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AUTOMOBILE WRECK fast Sputhern Passenger Train Smashes Machine, TWO KILLED- OTHERS INJURED. Auto Passenger Car With Eleven Per sons Aboard Caught in a Deep Cnt ?fcy. a Southern Passenger Flyer. Birmingham, Ala., Special.-Two were killed outright, three fatally in jured^and two others may die as the result of an accident, in which a Southern Railway passenger train near Westlake crashed into a large automobile below Bessemer Sunday afternoon. The automobile maintains a regular passenger schedule between Bessemer and Westlake and it was carrying eleven passengers Sunday to the lake Sunday afternoon. The machine was struck by the fast passenger train shortly after. 4 0 'clock and was almost ?omple?ely demolished. ' There is a steep grade leading down to the Southern tracks just be fore Westlake is reached and' as the highway is in a cut it was impossible for the chauffeur to see the train or .for the engineer to see the automo bile. Those of the automobile pas >esnger5 who escaped with injuries 'state that the locomotive whistle wa3 not blown for the crossing.' The front wheels of the large au tomobile had just run on to the rail road tracks when the engine struck it. .The passenger train was running at a high rate of speed and plough ed its way through the forward end of the machine., As it was but one and one-half miles from Bessemer ambulance? and physicians were quickly summoned from that city. The injured vere all taken to the Robinson hospital in Bessemer. / "Down With the Pope." '.San Sebastian, By Cable.-The gov ernment's rigorous measures and the formal renunciation by the clerical junta of the threatened demonstra tion ? in this city insured comparative tranquility Sunday and a largely at tended bull fight was the chief in cident of the day. From daybreak the streets were patrolled by cavalry, infantry and gendarmes, while heavy bodies of troops were held in readi ness in the barracks at Miramar palace, where the queen mother and the royal children are in residence. The gravest incident occurred last evening when groups of clericals as sembled shouting "Death to Spain! Lom? live the Pepe!" Thousands of indignant people rushed towards the manifestants and only the personal, intervention, of the Governor at the head of a platoon of p?lice prevented fi.n attack." Nearly one hundred and ?fifty arrests were made. Many 1 amusing scenes were- wit nessed. Priests leading trudging hands of. peasants took to th?:r heels when they found tho city in the pos session of the military. The peasants, ?( ail their courage gone, were dis v armed and easily persuaded to re turn to their homes. In some cases the soldiers were compelled to supply, with food the poor people who had come into the city to rail at the gov ernment. The local authorities are convinced that the clerical demonstration masked a ?arlist plot. Clericals are extremely indignant at the govern ment's repressive measures. Mother of Twins at Ten. Jacksonville, Fla.. Special-Tishie Delaney, a negro girl, ten and a half rears of age and an inmate of an orp hanage, gave birth Friday night to twin girls, according to a birth certifi cate filed with the board of health here Saturday. Both of the children will Jive, it is said. Great Monument in Memory Pilgrims. Beverly, Mass., Special.-President Taft's visit to Prctvincetown Fiiday to assist in the dedication of a towering monument of granite erect ed in memory of the Pilgrims was made notable by an impressive naval review in the land-sheltered harbor behind the hook of Cape Cod. Boy's Marble Swapped for Diamond. . Atlanta, Ga., Special.-rWhat is -said to be the cheapest price on re cord for a diamond rinsr was turned np here by Detective Cowan of the local police force. The price was one small marbi*;- dingy white and with nicks-all over it. The purchaser was r*small negro boy and the seller an other urchin of the same race for whom the police are now searching. There is no clue to-the original own er of the gem nor as to how it came into possession, of the small party of the-first part*in the swapping trans-' action. The value of the stone ii under $100. First Par?te Board in U. S. Atlanta, Special.-The first parole board to be formed at auy of the United States prisons, in conformity with the laws passed at the hast 'session of Congress, bas just been organized at the Atlanta prison by R. x V. Ladow, of federal prison. Prisoners who have- served one third of their terms are eligible to . parole. Or; thc 800 inmates of the Federal prison here?. -200 are on thi eligible list. > Woman Wants < Wendling Reward. Louisville, Ky., Spe?al-Mrs. C. A. Muena, of Hume, Mo., from whom, it ?3 understood. Chief ?rf Detectives Carney learned the address of Joseph Wendling, has puVin.alclaim for tie rewards offered for the | arrest and conviction of Wedling. .ri^irs. Muena, in her letter, says that s%e is 4' wear-j ied> out with telephone",, calls ami newspaper reporters," and claims her business in Hume has been, injured to such an extunt that she will have io -""i to some other place. "CHINA FORM CHINESE" Boycott Proclaimed Against Ameri can Goods by Chinamen. Canton, China, By Cable.-A boy ! eott of American goods and mer I chants, on similar lines to the onb ; which several years ago caused mil I lions of dollars' damage to American trade in China, has been proclaimed here in response io complaints of the treatment of Chinese in America. The specific cause of complaint this time is ihe objection of the Chinese of San Francisco to the detention sheds on Angle Island in San Fran cisco Bay. They have been endeav oring for some time to have them re moved to San Francisco proper in order to secure better treatment for arriving Chinese. The boycott is proclaimed by the Chinese self-government society of Canton, an organisation conducting a propaganda of "China for the Chinese," and for governmental> re form to which Chinese in San Fran cisco ?appealed by letter. An appeal has been issued to Chinese abroad asking them to co operate in the -boycott. ?Virginia Mayor Killed Himself. Roanoke, Va., Special.-A special from Ridgeway, Va., says Detective Joseph Funk of the Baldwin Detec tive Agency of Roanoke, who has been investigating the dynamite explo sion which caused the death of May or A. H. Bousaian of Ridgeway on the night of Sunday, July 24, is satis fied that he-has solved the mystery. His inquiries have convinced him that the case was a peculiarly horrible one of self-destruction. He has so re ported lo the town council of Ridge way and the report has been accept ed officially and is universally be 3i>ved to be correct even by Bous man's closest friends. Mr. Bousmau was deeply in, debt SLUMP IN THE AUTO BUSINESS. Bottom'Seems to Have Dropped Out Notwithstanding Boosting Efforts of Manufacturers. New York, Special.-Indications point to the bottom having fallen out of the automobile business. The manufacturers, it is reported in trade circles, are making strenuous efforts to keep up a show of continued pros perity, but it is also said that they are not selling their product, but are stor ing machines throughout the country at their various agencies to, prevent the public realizing the tnie condi tions of the market. Several large concerna are laying off men and giving all sortii of rea sons fu? so doing, except the staten ment that they areoveistocked. TWD or three of the largest factories re cently closed entirely, 'ostensibly for the purpose of taking inventory, but the workmen were not given any d?fi hite time at which to again-report for work, and it is not expected; that these factories will again be in oper ation this year. A well-known automobile agent of this city said Friday that all cars would undoubtedly be, selling at from 25 per'cent,to 50 per cent less than present list prices within the next two or three months. Ha added: "The trouble with the automobile business is that the farmers and peo ple of the smaller cities and towns have not taken as kindly to the idea as was anticipated. The farmers find .that the. cost of keeping them in re pair and operation is more than the cost of keeping horses to perform the same work, and while there was, for a time, a tendency among the farmers to invest in the machines, the demand for cars from this class of buyers has practically stopped, and I venture to say we will not again sell to the farm ers to any extent until prices are ma terially reduced. " Ohio Lawyer Assassinated. Cleveland, 0., Special.-A body identified as that of William L. Rice, one of the wealthiest and most conspicuous attorneys in Cleveland, was found in the street near the Rice mansion on Euclid Heights shortly after midnight Friday. There were two bullet wounds in the head and the right hand was shot off. A hasty police examination led to a belief-that he had been murdered. Congress for Deaf Mutes. Washington, Special.-A congress of deaf-mutes which is soon to be held in Kansas City has invited most of the diplomatic representatives of for eign governments in-Washington to address them. Among the invitations received was one at the Chinese Lesration here. It is said in diplomatic circles that China would probably not be repre sented, as the legation was finding it .difficult to secure an. interpreter who could turn Chinese into signs which the congress mhrht understand. Tramps Tin Big Battle. Cumberland, Md., Special.-Ar. abandoned coal mine on the outskirts of Fairmont was the scene of a fierce battle between two factions of a score or more of tramps, who have been making the place their abiding place. One man, who gives his name as James Hines and says he comes from Charleston, W. Va., died ak the Miners' Hospital, and it is believed another tramp, "Jim" Sullivan, was sh*t tc death and that his body is in ihe woo is near the mine. Destructive Forest Fires in Northwest. Request has been made for troops to protect national forests in Mon tana and Idaho from forest fires and to assist in extinguishing the flames. The most serious situation exists in Montana and Idaho. The forest ser vice is in close touch with the district officials in these States where the flames have swept over nearly 200,000 I acres, entailing losses which it is known already have reached nearly $500,000 and which m.iy amount to millions when tho Idama?re can be more clearly estimated. \ . >T *; i ? ? TflE NEWS MINUTELY TOLD) The Heart of Happenings Carved From the Whole Country. The Mississippi river at Burling- j ton, Iowa, has touched the low water mark established in'1864. ! Louis Schishe, in his day known as or.e cf the world's greatest cornetists, died at Los Angeles; 83 years old. Netgctiaiions with their employes looking to a settlement cf the strike of cloak makers has been declared off. Old Confederate Soldiers of South Caioliua will assemble at Spartan bur?. August 17 and 18. Tne nass book system, used in ordi nary savings institutions, will be adopted for the proposed postal sav ings banks. The commissioner of police of New York wants farmer boys on the force. Accordingly what is known as the mental te3t of policemen, will be made less severe. Beal estate transfers recorded in Atlanta during July of 1909 amounted to $1,567,439. i The increase is $220, 621.82. This yeai* the first Georgia bale of cotton was raised by M. A. Rainey, of Baker County, and was sold for 30 cents per pound. The bale weighed 412 pounds, and was graded middling. It was, rushed to Savannah, where it was sold at auction for 27 cents the pound. One of the new Dreadnaughts* au thorized by the last Congress will be built in the New York Navy Yard. It is possible that the other ship also i may be built by the Government. The new ships will be of 27,000 tons dis placement, and larger than the Wyom ing or Arkansas, now building; Notices have been posted in the seven cotton mills of the Amoskeag Corporation, Manchester, N. H., an nouncing the t ntire plant will be sbul down on August, Liv and reopen Sep tember 12. The company, in connec tion with other cotton concerns, bas been curtailing the output since spring. The closing will affect 15, 500 operatives. Cincinnati, Ohip, has a population of 364,463, according to figures made public by Census Director Durand. This is an increase of 38.561, or 11.8 per cent, as compared with the popu lation ? in 1900. The population cf Bonham, Tex., is 4,844, as compared " with 5.042 in 1900. Sultan Mulai Hafid's atrocities have stirred up European nations, and his answer to a note of pretest was to invent a new form of bar barity for a woman captive. The entire police force of the'town of Guttenburg, N. J., with the'excep tion of the chief, has gone on a strike. The men object to doing duty on Sunday, unless they.are granted some other day of the week off" as ^ompensatmn. The force consists of eight men. ~ --. J. O. V. Wise, a California f arr??: er, claims all reeords for a grass hopper harvest. In three days he ' garnered 125 bushels of hoppers. He used oil to kill them. Wise says he will dry the grasshoppers and feed thom to' his chickens next winter. The Newburgh, N. J., Fabrikord Works, reputed to'be the largest ar tificial leather plant in the world, has been sold to the E. f. Du Pont de Nemours Powder Company, of Wilmington, De4., a concern whose assets aggregate approximately $73, 000,000. "The price paid was $400. 000. Hugging a pretty saleswoman of a Boardwalk store, at . Atlantic City, N. J., in spite of her protests, is a serious offense in the estimation of City Judge Keffer, who committed Pietro Conide, a love-smitten youth to jail for 90 days.' Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Jarhoe, of Kansas City, occupied ceMs at the Joilet, 111., police station because the woman masqueraded with her hus band in male attirer. They have been M hoboing" since their marriage a month ago, just for fun. A bill making it a misdemeanor for any company to employ messenger boys under 16 years of age between the hours of 9 p. m., and 6 a. m.,. was passed by the lower house of the Georgia legislature. Esperantista will be invited to hold their world's convention in 1915 in New Orleans. During the congress at Washington a lecture will be given on New Orleans as the "logical point" for the Panama exposition. Thousands of acres of unappropri ated lands which were eliminated from the national forests and re stored to the public domain by re cent proclamation of President Taft will bc thrown open to homestead settlement and entry thi3 fall, accord ing to orders issued by Acting Sec retary Pierce of the Interior Depart ment. The lands are located in Colo rado, New Mexico, Washington, Ore gon, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. The secretary also has restored to settle ment on October 22 and to entry on November 2l about 9,220 acres in th? Great Falls, Mont., land district form erly withdrawn. lb is estimated that, nearly 200 Christiars and Mussulmans have been massacred in the Hauran dis trict, Constantinople, in the last few days. The Treasury Department has dis continued coining $2.50 gold pieces. There is an accumulation of approxi mately $2,000,000 worth of them in the Treasury vaults at present. Al together about $30,000,000 have been eoined. There appears to be little or no demand for these pieces. | Postmaster-General Hitchcock was gratified when he returned home from Europe to learn of the fulfillment of his prediction of a $10,000,000 reduc tion in the yearly postal deficit. As a result of thc failure of Gov. Harmon's endeav street ear 9trik< whose Business li fected, are seeki disputants a i There hos been and it is possi; clays all the li THE SHERLOCK tiOL? -Week's Cleverest Ct DRIFT TO THE CITIES IESS PRO While Still Large, Statisticians Judging From Early Tabi "Washington.-American* continue yielding to the lure of the etty. Fig ures of the thirteenth cen?is now be ing compiled show that. The attrac tion of the average wage of $1.50 for an eight hour day In the city is stronger than the drawing power of the $20 a month and "kep" for the twelve and fourteen hour day on the farm, but there are indications that the tendency toward the cty is slight ly less. It is too early yeito make an accurate estimate. Advance census figues Indicate that 60 names will be aided to the Hst of municipalities havhg a popula tion of 23,000 and Upvard. There were 160 names on tljatiist ten years ago. The 25,000 population places call themselves thrlvfag cities. Each has been deemed important enough by the makers ol shndard publica tions like the Wond Almanac to wan i-E.nt a place in theh*Jstatistics. Now the list will be so big that the more daring editor? areSxpected to raise the minimum to 5(OOO. A few de cades-ago lt w.in on? 10,000. : About two-thirdsu! the newcomers inj?UL^LOCJLlist ai in the states in ?he basJndrainedT b the Mississippi and north of Kentu.^y. The ethers are in New York ?nv New England, the South and the Midle West. Less Growth in S W Large Cities. Taking the reporti o an even dozen cities from Providence,R. I. to East St. Louis on the we\t and Jackson, Miss., on the south, sven show a smaller and five a larg*? percentage of increase during the t^ years end ing in 1910 than durln. the decade from 1S90 to 1000. During the "last tep-Jar peri0d Washington increased bu is.8 per cent., as against 21 per c,t. during the preceding ten years. r0vidence gained 27.S per cent., as agcst 32.9 per cent., from 1S90 to 191), -wil mington, Del., made an inease 0f 14.3, as against 24J5. Colui1USt Q. increased her gain frcm 42.4 ir c'ant' from lS90,to 1D00 to 44.6 e ias? decade. Lynchburg, Va., a ci suo. TAFT'S MESSAGE WU C?V Economy in Governmsnt, inser Trials and Taff / New York.-President Tait's nu je Si sage to the coming session of co gress "will cover fourteen prlnclpij subjects, writes a staff corresponden r> of the World from Beverly. How eachoj c-f these will be treated has not bv>nj, settled in detail, but in a general way . the President has made up his mind ' on most of them. The subjects'are: 1. Conservation. Recommenda tions will be guided by reports from Interior department experts now in vestigating and 'from congressmen, each of whom will report for his own district. The only official informa tlon is that the recommendations will be constructive and progressive, but within the law. 2. Economy In government. This Bubject bas progressed no further at present than pruning In the depart ments. A commission I3 investigat ing and the administration is trying to find some way of large saving with out touching army and navy appro priations. ?.. It is hoped the railroad 6tocks and bonds commission, though not yet appointed, will .report in time to get into the message. To Remedy Law's Delays. 4. As Mr. ; Aid rich has^aac^ced his intention of retiring March 2 next, it is expected that he will sub mit the report of the monetary com mission to the coming; session, and that the President will base recom mendations on it. Both this item and the preceding one may be cov ered in special1 messages. 5. Reform ?in federal, civil and criminal court'practice is a subject on which the President feels earnest ly. He was unable to get any action at the last session and will lay the subject again before congress. 6. Ship subsidy, or the subsidizing of mail carrying steamers, will be urged again. >' 7. An act fleing employers' liabil ity and supervilng employes* com pensation will Ve urged. This aufc FeniiQne Motes. Mrs. Catherina Van Voorhls of Rochester, N. Y.? made the largest flag that ever floated over the capitol at Washington. \ In London there are sign? that the day of the gigantic hat ls on the wane, nES OF THE OCEAN! irtoon, From the New York American. NOUNCED, CENSUS INDICATES Think They See Falling Off, ilatiqns of the Figures. stantially as old as the Buckeye cap? Ital, made a greater . stride, her in crease being 56.1 per cent. Jackson, the capital of Mississippi, stands at the head of municipalities in the older sections of the country in the matter of gain. She grew from r,8l6 in 1900 to 21,262 this year, in increase of 172 per cent. Yet the ?itizens of Jackson are clamoring for mother count, believing the growth vas really greater. During the pre :eding census period her growth was 'rom 5920 to 7816, or 32 per cent. The seven cities that grew faster jetween 1890 and 1900 than between i L900 and 1910 are Washington, Prov dence, AVilmington, Moline (111.), Kun Arbor (Mich.), Peoria (111.) md Cumberland (Md.). The five hat increased their gains the past de :ade are Columbus, Brownsville Tex.), Jackson, Lynchburg and East it. Louis. Drift to Cities Less Marked. Statisticians in the census office 'Ciieve that while the drift is still to ward the cities, it was not quite so naricea as it was ten years ago; that here may be just a little eddying rom the cities to the farms or that ewer farm boys are responding to he call of the city. But there can be 0 certainty until long after the total opulatlon has been figured out and ntll after the figures prepared by the inmigration bureau showing the des Ination of immigrants have been con Ldered In connection with the census. The 62 count/'ss of Tetas that have cen reported show a population of 27.008, as, compared with 551.944 1 1900. an Increase of 48.7. They re well scattered throughout the tate and are considered fairly repre mtative. Texans are counting on n increase in the house, Ifythe pres at ratio is maintain'; 1. of at least mr and possibly five members. At resent Ohio ha9 21 members of the ouse and Texas IC. Texas expects ? nose Ohio out of fourth place and >me in the procession immediately Tier Illinois. ER ll LIVE SUBJECTS. vation, Railroads, Delays in Imong the List ct, too, is under commission Investi tion: 8. A centralized bureau of health, espite all opposition that was devel ad to the plan the President be eves that all government official? ho look after sanitation and public saith should be in one bureau. Battleship Program Unchanged. 9. A new form of government for ?^ka. What the recommendation w be will depend largely on the re P?of Attorney General Wlckersham an<?ecretary Nagel, now in that ter Titc. The probability is that it will iavta commission form of govern menather than anything like a rep res?is^ form -"The previous recommendation that Onctions do not Issue without i ?i?8* iexcept *n emer?enc,es, and that iriji cases hearing be held at the earst possible date will be re peated. ?V11' i appropriation to carry out tue postisavIngs bank law wJU be asked, ai^t wiU havo t0 be a large one. mu12-,, battleships will be urged. The Presiit has gaid he "{n agk ?3$?^S?pW*?r untUrtne Pan am^S??i is compleftd/'^ ".igh Justices to b? Named. -13. L is probable that^the Presi dent MllW an appropriation to for tify th c\nal at the coming session. That ison\ of the things he w?l con sider wljn'he visits the isthmus. VoVably a part of the report of the tajmboard will be. submitted. Chairmat Baiery of the board wiU have a $p?rt in Mr. Taft's hands Boon. In ddltion, the President will appoint a td?f justice and two' asso ciate justics ot the Supreme court and five juices of the newly created Commerce curt. No change will be recommend et in the Sherman anti trust act untj the Supreme court de :lsioni in tht tobacco and, Standard Oil cases have tested che strength or weakness of thi pr?sent lay. The Re\? of Labor. Tho average pa^ for women In the Industries is T4'.50 V*.j>.50. The Maryland peiut?btjsry is pay ing the convicts onlj 2 G e?i>ts a day. tor making shirts. \ Rail rna H toto?r?oT>w<-t.?^? -- ' Great Conclave Presided Master Melish-Wendi Elaborately Decora .st Spectacu Chicago.-Marching to the music ot 11 forty-two bands and the almost equal-1 1 ly melodious cheers of hundreds of thousands of their relatives, friends and admirers, some 50.000 Knights Templar took part August 9 in the .greatest parade ever held by the or der. Their waving plumes and fine uniforms were fittingly set off by the beautiful decorations of the streets and buildings, and the scene was one that will not soon be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to witness it This magnificent parade was the climax, in a spectacular way, of tho thirty-first triennial conclave of Knights Templar, whiqh opened here on Sunday, Aug. 7. In accordance with the time honored custom of the grand encampment, the doings of the week bejjan with divine service. Begin With Divine Servies. The'air knights selected Orchestra ball for this purpose and entirely filled Acting Grand Master Melish. the body of that hall to listen to sermon on "Templarlsm" delivered by Rev. Dr. George H. MacAdam of Mad! son, Wis., in the absence of Sir Knight George C. Rafter of Cheyenne, Wyo very eminent grand prelate of the grand encampment The music was In charge of the grand organist of the grand commandery of Illinois, the choir consisting of several male quar tets belonging to the order in this state. The Grand Encampment of the United States marched to the hail es corted by slr knights of the various commanderles of Cook county, com manded by Benjamin S. Wilson, chair man of the escort committee. In many of the leading churches of the city special services were held which were attended by visiting knights and their families. Monday was devoted mainly to the receiving of the grand and subordinate commanderles and escorting them to Lheir hotels. It is estimated that fully LOO.OOO visitors came with the knights md that about 300,000 other excur sionists have -locked to the city this iveek in con*--- rjuence of the conclave. 3f course every hotel was thronged ind thousands of the visitors found luarters in private residences. On Monday evening all 'the local ind visiting commanderles kept open louse at 'their respective headquar ers, and many of the visitors found heir way to the various amusement larks and the theaters. Parade of The Knights. The "grand parade" of Tuesday Was he largest parade of Knights Templar ver held. The preparations were lab?rate ana Michigan boulevard waa jost elaborately decorated. The slr nights formed In line of march on tie boulevard south of Thirty-first treet, and signal to move waa given y the guns of Battery B, L N. G., the etachment for the purpose being omposed of Knights Templar all of rbom are members of the battery, "ho same detachment fired the salute ) the grand master. Marching northward In Michigan ?ulevard, the parade passed, near [ubbard court beneath an entrance rch built In the form of an ancient attlement with its towers and tur 3ta This was intended to represent i\ entrance to the city, and as the A. >n passed under lt buglers sta oned on Hs heights heralded the ap roa ch of each grand division. Next the knights came abreast of ie first gtand stand, one-half mile In ar de lui dil ch tri tri lei wc In pn err wa ful bri the 1 mt Jot of em Ma em grs Plc cai J lng Ri? gra Em nej Fra Cra Du; H.. ser -ep Ri? Ami DI'!' 'HIE WIND AND OUR NERVES Vhy tne Cool, Pure Northwest Breezes Are More Invigorating Than Thdw From tho Last The east wlndk bug the earth more Josely and gather moisture, dust and lader la. Thoy ar? v cold and humid, altogether forming sn enervating in lutnce on human and animal life and rendering lt susceptible to the dis ease germs which the winds carry md cdssemlnate. The cool, pure northwest winda :ome from a region ot toy,, highly alectrlfied air where ozone exista ia comparatively large quantities. Thej ire Invigorating. The framework ol nerves in the human being is like a aettcate electrical apparatus, the low mei and 1 nor ipr mei lng whl win win feet A tila eer1 th? ph? due pol hoi lav 'LAR HOLD LIN CHICAGO Over by Acting Grand jr ful Parade Through ted Streets Is the liar Feature. ength. and this needed no decora ions, for it was filled to Its capacity nainly with ladles whose beautiful ?ummer costumes made it like a vast 1 farden. About 50,000 persons were la his immense stand, as at its'center vas a gorgeous throne on which sat he acting grand master^ William ?romwell Melish of Cincinnati, who lecame head of the order on the re cent death of Grand Master Henry WT tugg of Providence. R. L Mr. Meliak /ill be regularly elected grand master r?fore the close of the conclave. Just north of the Art Institute tho iarade passed before another re vie w Qg stand In which were Mayor Busse, he city council and the park commis ioners. Beautiful "Templar Way." At Washington street the marchera urned west to state, where they ea ered on the "Templar Way." TU? tretch extended from Randolph to 'an Buren street and was made beau [ful by a handsome %rch and massive , Corinthian columns of pure white rected thirty-three feet apart on both Idea of the street Festoons of natur I laurel connected the columns, and be bright red cross and the shield nd coat of arms of the order were? . rominent in the scheme of decora- ? lon. , Moving south to Jackson boulevard, ie knights again turned west, and ear the federal building passed be >re yet another reviewing stand hlch accommoda*... Governor Deneen ad his staff. Marching north on La alie street, the parade passed bev eath the grand commandery arch of are white which spanned the street . the La Salle hotel, the headquarters '. the grand commandery of Illinois, his was a beautiful structure de gned by one of Chicago's most fa ous sculptors. Upon its top stood ie figures of mounted knights four- , ?en feet high. At the new city hall i Washington street the parade waa smisEsd. after marching forty-three locks. Care For the Marchers. Everything that could be thought ! for the comfort of the paraders and , ie spectators was done by the local )mmittees. In nearly every ' block ong the line of march were statten 1 physicians who were also knights implar. with trained nurses and luipment for emergency cases. Ia Iditlon. emergency hospitals to be ?pt open day and night daring th? inclave were established . at many >ints in the center of the city, and the West Side ball park which waa ilected as the place for the compet? re drills. Wednesday and Thursday were tho iys set apart for the drills for which .ndsorno trophies are awarded, and ,nd concerts, sight seeing and many ceptions were on the program. Entrancing Scenes at Night. The scene In the streets at night is especially beautiful, for all thai ches, festoons and columns of \ tho corative scheme were brilliantly II ?ainated, and on State street. In ad Jon to the "Templar Way," the mer ants had put up decorations that . tnsformed the great shopping dis ct into a veritable fairly land. Undoubtedly the most spectacular it ure of the night display was the' mderful electric set piece erected Grant park on the lake front, re- i aduclns In colossal size the official ! iblem or badge of the conclave. It ' s 150 feet high and Its 5,000 power electric lights of varied colors lliantly illuminated all that part of i city. * viuch of the success of the conclavo iBt be attributed to the efforts of in D. Cleveland, grand commander Illinois and president of the tri vial executive committee. Arthur cArthur of Troy, N. Y" ls the very lnent grand generalissimo of th? nd encampment and W. Frank ree of San Francisco the grand italn general. imong the moat noted of the vialt masona from other lands are: Tb? ?ht Hon. the Earl of Euston, pro nd master pt the great priory ot jland and Wales; the Lord Athhmv \ past great constable; Thomas .ser, great marshal; R. Newton kne,' past great herald; F. C. Vant ter. past great standard bearer; J. Homer, acting grand master ban bearer; John Fergueson. past pre- , tor of England and Wales, and tb* ht Hon. Luther B. Archibald, moat nent grand master of the ?Teat ny of Canada, and official staff. ' - spirits, melancholia, distorted ital outlook, faulty wlTrttstlnn 1 disease. "he opposite effects flow from tba thwest winds. The west and thwart winds keep the mucous nbranes of the bodyj?agoodworkv order. - TH?- -wonting ~Ol IkioiStero ch is always present with the east d disappears. Absence of any d If long continued has a bad ?C : on the human body and mind. . prolonged calm means lack of ven tlon on a great scale. The winds / re to mix in normal proportion? gasea which compose the atm'* !ie an? in thiB way they are/ra" ii** to health ap to ? ?***** nt\,Beyond about 20 ml* ir their influence begins p be un orabie. f -Vj-j. Driven Outr'' 3ught jay wife a horse and sh/ drove me oct ll, I bought my wife .a. e drives rae out i Statesmen.