The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

Oe Cimts-gcmocrat: atutBag, giprU 2(t ffl of ii HO Service 1 Two Sessions of the State Convention Held. This Bank, with ample capital, larc resources and an efficient and well systematized organization, has the ability and disposition to iive od service. Our various departments are well equipped with modern facilities for transacting business promptly and economicallv. ii-iina, slate that the water is at a ii. that secli'jii.

Mr. Htigason made a trip in a la fro.n Alf atia. covering all of me overflowed country to Walnut It! from that point he at.d Geo. shi-1 Is. ptstinastcr Koo-eveit.

rode horseback to the end of J. T. of the Fifth Louisiana Levee Bt.ard. stated th-t there is practically no chaise T-. ther" is no of having resumption vf in that for n.ins time to Tie.

-When th- water ffil fourlf-en feet we will Bt have tr. i water l. that M-cnoii." Mr. w'lh an eiola to at Private i f. iuR at ti.e l.ere lefore Iit.

wa, t-iv-n to to ti.e I -t jr l.i-l'tine v.i.r.-e juries! wnl be carciuiiv. Tr.e tog. i-ai-jxel to have bitten iH-egiti. sei.t to New rlan-. ai-o.

t. he' An outer trat "ill ha.e to away. The n-iriikf of flooJ ret a- Dr'Tict is estimated Uis3 Sophie Wright Tells of Chari-: Searchers Also Find Straus and Hays. Corpses of Forty-Nine 3Iore TitirJj Victims Identifed. Many Xarr.es S-ct ia by Do Xot Apptar oa th Faa-senger List.

I ties of Organization. Hibernia Bank Trust Co. CAPITAL SURPLUS Three Million Dollars Money Must Be Raised This Year; for the Operation of "Rest Awhile." WHITNEY- CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK New York. April K. The bodies of 1 John Jacob Ator and Straus, the 1 of is city.

wh. With representatives in attendance from circles throughout th State, the fifteenth annual convention of the Lou I ..1. Hi. kn.a-i. it-spntor F'ii- ei a I.

am trO at Vn clmiiiij, the and atier on-of iiis tii rier. touvliin? isiana branch of the King's Daughters ported captured by the rebels, who are aid to be marching on Monclova. lo.st their lives in the Titanic dyasrer. have been recovered and are on board t'ie cableshi? M.icka'-Innett. News of v.

ill in local camp, for its betterment. Gen. Miller has an ample supply of drugsj for dis-trit. ution. Ir.

Heceman constantly ta RAZE CROWDED CAIU fcili-tlrd by the tlo.d and sons was opened here yesterday afternoon. Two sessions were held during the day, afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. at tin rtcovery or no.iies was comi.ie.j M.Ot I II I I. sending out supplies along JUack river, t- ilJlh ot Th si. lru i in the and in the evening, beginning at iijO be St wiiirt -she will Ter.sas, Mason, Lreauz Bridge.

SL Martinsville. Ceceiia. Arnaudvilie. Port i r. it ii emi.lnvcu for MVHai IT.

Continued from I'aiie One. Karre and Loreauville. in addition to the refuge and Mock tue floUvd fi orif ir.al territory near here." i kin" i i i Tenia Sell to Jena. Special to The Times-Democrat. o'clock.

Both were held in the auditorium of the Home Institute, 1440 Camp street. Interest, enthusiasm and an exceptional attendance in view of the high water in North Louisiana, and other unfavorable conditions, marked the opening of the convention. During yesterday's meetings an intense spirit of devotion was displayed, and there was superabundant evidence of co-operation In its finest sense. The work of yesterday was largely of a preliminary nature, one session being Leesville. April 26.

Acting under Letters nn stfblect of nublic interest will, if thev available for nubheation. an order from Adjutant General Stafford, the" tents belonging to the equipment of Company were shipped this morning; to Jena, to be u-sed by the tairrlran Hefugeet I nnrealralr ie: West 4 oitsl Tort. Mazatlan. Mexico. April 2' via El April 2(5.

This city, the only or.e in the State of Sinaloa held by the Federals, is a rendezvous for American refugees. Of these there are about 1.3") who have come from as far north as the Culiacatt valley. Two hundred Mexican faituiies of the better C'ss also are here front Culiacan. In addition one Urge mercantile establishment of Culiacan moved its stock boxlily to this city and opened up for business. United States Consul Win.

Alger thinks Mazatlan safe for the present. There is a Federal garrison, which the authorities claim numbers men. While this probably is an exaggeration, it is believed the force is strong be printed in this column of The Times-Democrat- If not available, they will be a cL-pateri to tne nn- mhit front Halifax state that th of C. M. Hay-, president of the Grand Tr-ink Railroad, has been added to the of 1 r--if dead picked up.

The wirrlesa dispatch, which came the front th cable-hip Iiennett. gives uridmonal of forty-nine of the heretofore unknown, recovered deal on the cablcjtiip. Among others corps- of Col. John Jcoh A.t and Lid Straus have been embalmed. Of the 2 dead on board the the names of ninety, one have been sent ashore bv wireless.

The dispatch reai.s as follows: "Ismay. care White Star Line. New York: Further r.a:n: William Ale. F. Duttoo.

J. Ston rUlUp J- Stokes. Eiwin H. Petty. Willi am Dish wood.

W. Hanton. Thomas Anderson. A. Laurence.

J. Adams, A. Boothbv Ka irony. Abet J. Bands of marauders are causing much i-ueaincss by thetr activity.

The transport crook first was selected for the relief expedition, but War Department officials later decided that vessel had insufficient accommodations for ihe number of Americans who might wish to leave Mexico. The Buford, also at San Francisco, therefore, was designated. The Crook was to have sailed While the Buford is a government vessel, stress is laid upon the fact that there will be no United States soldiers aboard, and the only person bearing United States commissions, beside Quartermaster Klv flood sufferers of that section. reiurnea to tne contributor, provided stamps be sent for that purpose. The Times-Democrat ia not responsible for views expressed ia this column.

All persons writing letters for publica devoted almost entirely to the addresses of welcome and responses, and the other to the reception of reports. tion in these columns must five their cor The convention was opened informally rect names and addresses, for the in Iron Mountain i me llialirr llUlri. I. Fr-w ial to The Tin- s-I 'cniocrat. Vidalia.

La, Apr, I Fully ninety rr cent ot t'ont-ordia Ii.iri-h now is under water. Tie Tinvs-Densoi ral torre-apondent went to Fi-rriday th: morning and found the entire result ntial district and a portion of Die business district flooded. In the business district, th waier is not quite over the sidewalks, except in low places. The water in risiiiK at ra" a a day end the town will be ntirely flooded. NerchantR have raised their goods ff of the floors.

The Iron Mountain raii-way mill is operating free snecial trains between Vidalia arid Ferriday. and i bringing In Urge quantities of household roods, live Mock and refugees. About Jt'O ti'-gro refugees, laden with bundles of clothing and bedding came in t-dav. Later and more conservative rc- by Rev. V.

B. Currn. who delivered an rormation of the editor, here this is not done, communications wilJ receiv no K. aad Aanals Trains. Bayou Sara.

April 26. On ac-rount of trie liood conditions tne Louisiana Railway and Navigation Company has discontinued through trains, Nos I and 2 migut trains), and will only operate between Alexandria and Shreve-port, and between New Orleans and Katon Kouge. The day train between New Orleans and Angola will run as Ufeual. Toroueh freiichl service will be eloquent address upon the work of the consideration. King Children," concluding with a will be the doctors and some members of Communications for publication In these columns must not exceed aoO words.

prayer for ihe success of the convention. Then, after the singing of a hymn, the convention was called to order by Miss Sophie B. Wrirht, State secretary. The SWT. TIPK UK LIFEIIOT.

ftsumed Sunday. New Orleans. April "5, 1912. State secretary is the chi' official under To the Editor of The Times-Democrat. the charter of the Louisiana branch.

Oae More Vietina. Tsllniih. Anril 14. Another Tietim wai At the solicitation of a gentleman who enough to withstand an attack. Despit the fancied security here, most of the foreigners will leave at the first op-pcrtunity.

Twenty-one Americana and on- Engllshniman arrived yesterday by the schooner Carmen. They embarked at Altata April 17. Among them were: L. O. Taylor, who for eight years was editor of tho Chihuahua Enterprise, and Mrs.

Taylor, and L. E. Thompson and W. G. Hunt.

representatives of large Los Angeles Interest. Tbey left behind them fifteen other Americans at Culiacan. Navoletta and Ytvavito. among whom were: R. W.

Routine matters were disposed of rap is much sffocked by the recent Titanic idly. Mrs. V. B. Kernan.

Mrs. Ed Mc- ulted to tiic of (tenth when a negro. from han.niig a tn ia Ireh on telecrai.ii Dile. fell into the ri-r disaster, I desire to describe in your Gee and Miss Ella Bond were elected tne Hospital corps, taken along to look after the sick amor the refugees. State Department advices indicate there are perhaps five hundred Americans likely to avail themselves of this opportunity to leave Mexico.

About two hundred of these are at Los Mochis and vicinity, and probably three hundred more are scattered down the coa.st as far south as Salina Cru. The story of the robbery and murder of a German in Covadonga. Mexico, by brigands, told by refugees recently, and widely published, is a year and a half old, according to the State Department's records, which show that the affair occurred during the Madero revolution, and was the subject nt ,1 members of the balloting committee. columns a life-saving apparatus, which is, I dare say, well known In marine roru from Clayton, and which have been verified. Indicate no alarming conditions at that point.

KesiJents remaining there Then the reports were read. Mrs. W. B. Sommerville, State record nd wh drovueu.

A nlr ttt. eeeunie I mr men. wii lat were trTing to iiave a sink ns akiff. bv fear tfsrr. Ail teleotvne mbere ther tmilnM llllt.l 2 n'rU 10 UK, b-ti th'f were fouod by a ra-iw arty.

circles, but which I have never seen in any boat except one plying; between this hive s.affolded uo and there is no prob port and Central and South America ability of loss ot lire anywhere in that Mction. nations have been dispatched Butter worth. A. Robins. Charles Lo-'ioh, Olson F.

penny. Charles Chapman. Albert Wirz, Aehille Waiteri. Carl Ap.a:i.!e. J.

r. Johnsen. II Allen. W. Y.

Anderson. H. P. G. Talbot, Rob-nson.

J. C. Dell. J. W.

Giii. Frio Jihan.n, A. Lilly. K. Barker.

G. Bailey. O. si. Woody.

T. Hewitt. P. "All following this have been embalmed: C. S.

Jones. Isidor Straus. Reg Butler. H. Harrison.

Newell, John Jacob Astor. Clong. W. C. Dulles.

H. J. Allison. Georg Graham, Jacnh Birnbaurn. Austin Partner.

F. White. Tyrell W. Cavendish and Hn-dru-k K. Villner." William Dob by s.

secretary of Cot. Astor, said that he had been advised by" the White Star Line of the recovery of Col. Aatnr'i body. Mr. Dobhyna said that Capt.

Richard Roberts. commander of Col. Astor's steam yacht, was In Halifax and would look out for the body of Col. Ator. ing secietarv.

reported the orV of er department during the year. Mrs. Geo. A. Williams, State torrcf-ponding secre the United Fruit Company's steamship Ellis.

Glendennin, assistant general manager of the Sinaloa, Land Company, and Sterling Lines, superintendent of the Rhoacles auaar factory. When the Carmen left tary, tiuhmitted her report. pith over the entire nettled flooded area. Ther is no water from Vidalia to in mile of Ferriday. There The Ellis carries on her aft, top deck.

Miss Daisy M. Hodgson, State treas are what a landsman would describe as a urer, showed in her report cash on hand teven or eight large plantations tn that life bell. This is an iron structure. has been paid by tne Mexican gov-I were waiting for another boat to S. aad P.

lyn On Mea. Social lo Tlie Tinies-Iieons-rat. Monroe. April 26. Tae Oiiarhita rer fontiines to fall here, the gauce rec''-rliii! t-ei.

The Imrltarater from tb Lafourche ts rapidly enena-buig on the easiern litiiii of tl.e city, a large terriiorr tust outiMe the limits territory, and about 1'W teams were en at the opening of the year of received during the year. 11327.33; paid ernment. 1 remove to a piac 01 ij- ci a1 ia Dlov.ine and planting rice. Thef of Faj two i ield are I chie even: ef th eeed mit be but era a ttr surf: rr4 ran die hre the Af thor ordi' wa PP Tt over beer toil Tl or it litic oht over, foil of the stro T. but the aw ra into rill the ml Th rut inaf tied wi; tan rur hai for I -t qui ba-ten the rlo 1 tht res fal fTI 1 tal l' fro Tl I im to wl th of no ha th.

to of ac fe: tn rit re pa or If ta it a-r St Tl St hi et st The great majority of the people or Sir.aloa are "Daclflcans." but the bandits out during the year. balance RRITIsll ED BO IT. in the railway embankment whicn protects Vidalia were closed to-day. and on hand. $1330.31.

She reported the wnj inteil. 1 tii water ia not err d-p 'have things their own way. except as to 000 endowment fund intact, and $2191.97 ana iDe damace wi.l aot amount to murb. Thi Mazatlan. and chaoa exists everywhere.

received during the year for summer I oaenwater rnm the rier and the present nse from lb Is aiirre eon i eaim suoiirn win he tinner water there is little rear mat me wain get into tnis town. The paupe at clock a. m. was 4S.6 with a fall of Cloudy and warm. HM-IOWKR BKtH IIKl T.

witn-n a few flara. tsung's Barnq ta nsin; DAUGHTERS' CHARITIES. Miaa Sophi Wright, in her report at rapiuir. i k. rowers, etty eoun.

Ilmaa. pt.t lit a raure yesterday momtrig bmk of tSe I'a reiid plae, and Tinting hia orr the list of identified dead ascertained that th following do not corre- in i- ,1 with tk State secretary, went extensively into the work of th King Daughters in their ine-amg it notea a rise of lnehes 1m twnir f.ur bours. Tbe Yk-katxirc. ShreT-port SDd numerous charitable undertakings. She Hirer Basin From Indiaoola ot l-aeiri- fiK.rw bae CiTen no' lee that the fun reported the condition of the Louisiana and crew ILt: T.

W. Neweil is believed to A. W. Newell, a first cabin passenger. Carl Asplan.de may be John Afptaude, shaped like a flattened orange, hollow inside and so weighted that it floats In the position it stands, or rests, in upon the deck of the ship.

It Is, in other words, a flattened spheriod, appropriately weighted so as to keep the surface uppermost when not in use. also uppermost should th occasion for its use arise. In the topmost aide, or surface, is a door for entranc to the Inalde of th bell, and this door may be closed hermetically, or with a sufficient degree of tightness, by a screw. Just as the inside guard of the portholes on all ships is closed. From the apex of the top extends a straight funnel, the purpose being; to allow the entrance of air without any danger of shipping water.

On the Ins'de of the bell, its entire circumference, is a seat which is capable of accommodating. I was told, twenty-live passengers; but more passengers than this. I was Informed, could be given place in the bell, which is, if I remember, about twelve feet In diameter. It is claimed that this apparatus is ab will fce re.1u.e1 neii week br laying off mint men. IVefvrenoe will he civen the murrel branch as flourishing, stating that fifty- B-iaai OifrlliisM.

Fpecial lo The Time-leniocrat. Greenvillo. April i'ti. The Pun ot Harae4 Zapaitialaa. Laredo, April 26.

An account of good treatment at the hands of Zapatista was brought her to-day by Conductor Webb, on of th American railroad men leaving Mexico. He said that before left South Mexico. Zapata offered safe tranaporation to six American engineers and on conductor who had been reported as "lost" for som time. He said a letter was sent to Zapata, who provided passes and eacort for these Americans, who were well treated by Zapatistas. This happened south of Cuernavaea.

To-day's passengers from Mexico numbered abcut 10O. men end men liinc tn town. Tbe eut 1 frm ta the deoauralisalioa of train avrvtee l.v tk. flower liver basin from Indianola south a ihirtj-ciass pasaenaer. IKJO'l.

now is bearing the brunt of the flood me Di.ii-i.in were not able to find tae War Vessel to Care for English In Me. Ir-o. Mexico City. April 26. A British war vessel, is on th way to Mexico' west coast to afford a refuge for subject of Great Britain who may be In peril, or who may wish to leave th country on account of revolutionary disturbances.

This information was secured from an authoritative source to-day. It is not believed any menace on the part of the British government Is intended or bas any other object than that stated. No information could be had at the British legation, but the minister has been advised that another warship will be sent to the Gulf coast for a like purpose, in both cases the action being th result of an understanding between European powers with a probability that other nations having interests In Mexico or citizens in any considerable number will follow the example. Persons arriving here from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec to-day brought informa two circles were on the rolls, with 1200 member. Increase of the junior membership during the year and the good work done by the Junior circles were referred to by Mist Wright.

The nurse furnished the Home for Incurables by the King's Daughters was one of th best thincs the Water overflowing the railwify embank following names on their list: KGRO TH IKK fOFEES. ment u- reported as far south as Kelso Wm. Ale. G. V.

Bailey. Jacob Eirt baum, Abel J. Lutterworth. F. Dufton Willie Hicks, a nfrrn.

who fell into the W. r. Dell. T. Hewitt.

H. hands of the police yesterdav, beina; ar-lested by Patrolman Besnard. and iden. on tb southern boundary of Sharkey county. A rise ranging from six to twelve inches reported throughout the inundated portions of Sharkey and West Hodges, v.

Lilly. Charls Louch. organization bas ever done. Miss Wright said. She related in detail some of the good it bad accomplished.

F. Penny. Edwin It. Betty. A.

Boothbv Ra'gorzy. Phillip J. Stokes. J. Ston.

Yauoo countf. s. As iar south as the Washirgl' county line a stationary tided by Eertilhon ttperator Norris as an ex-convict, confessed last night to Inspector Kevnolds that he committed two robberies reoentlv. One of these was tbe 1 urglary of the home of Jeff D. Levirne Rest Awhile." the organization's sum laiooi.

Mendrich k. Villner. stage is reporu in the flood waters. Wailens. vjmer names in the list correspond, it I leer Ciet-k tia.i b-gun to fall slightly in the northern portion.

An overflow of mer outing house, is in difficulty for operating expenses this year, the report stated. The $10,000 endowment fund furnishes $700 a year interest. It requires 11W Stat street. On the night of March S. he stole a $1' watch and other articles, amounting in all to $lrm.

from the house is nai-i. wiirt in passenger and crew tint flf tK tVhil tl. I in. solutely unsinkable. and that it requires no launching.

The passengers simply get in and float off. I need not add that the funnel at the top of the bell has the Deer (. reek ridRf north of Wilczinski is flooding plantations in that vicinity mnicn mas entered through a about $2f0O annually to operate the home. Therefor $1300 must be raised by dona Mory window. He admitted robbHis- a A wireless from the steamer Minis, which Is searching for bodies, an- 1 and bill ua Clack Bayou basin.

The Ieer tion of bands of insurrectos whose depredations along the line of the facilities for being closed when occasion home in Freret street, between Con. Amhiih Paaaeager Irala. Mexico City. April 25. A Mexico-Cur-navaca passenger train, carrying an escort of thirty rtirales.

ran into an ambuscade of rebels to-day neir Tres Marias, twenty-eight miles from the Moreloa capital, and was forced to turn back after nine of the mard had been kilted. A warning was received at Tres Marias that there were Zapatistas in the vicinity, and nine rurales. in charge of a lieutenant, proceeded on foot ahead of the train. They had not gone far when they were attacked front the rocky side of the track. Only the lieutenant escaped.

He suc no un red that tne Mini has on board the! requires. w. I M. Creek levees at Wilcz! nsk i are in critical condition and may precipitate the flood tion and subscription. In previous years much money was ohtained by simple ap body of C.

Hayi. waters into Black Biyoti. The overflow stantinople and AusterliU a few days ago. stealing- a watch, a small amount of cash and a bundle of clothes. Hicks has served several terms in the Penl-ttntiary.

Officer Besnard saw him come CRF.nrr whfhf. hie. waters at Stoneville con'lnue to run Into loack Bavou at Fish Lake. iv Ft nekil r.mg. Xe-r Orleans, April 23, 1912 and tLe plantations Him-'diateiy adja out of a vacant house In Coliseum street and arrested him.

To the Editor of The Times-Democrat: Halifax Walts In Sarraw for r. cent expect to remain dry. The river on The distinguished director of the New the local gauce stands at a fall of rlsal of Tltnale I teat el. ITalifax. N.

Aoril 2S Halifax is CITY TtFMVH BRIEF. ceeded In reaching the tram, which hur comb School of Music Is Prof. Leon Ryder Maxwell, and not myself, as stated JZ in twentv-four hours. The danger riedly was backed out of danger, leaving ttage here is considered practically pa.t In at arrn-aest at the head of the Ttaatn In the account of the Herbert's Orchestra Pan-American Railway have put that line practically out of commission. Federal troops are in control of- the larger towns, but their efforts to rebuild bridges and repair the railway are balked by the rebels, who undo the work.

A curious fact is the reported presene among the insurrectis of a number of Chinese. After a fight at the town of Tehuacan. in Eastern Oaxaca, in which a number of rebels were killed, the bodies of two Chinese were among the dead. A battle occurred ten days ago at Union Hidalgo, on of the principal towns on the Pan-American Railway. A troop train was fired upon by the rebels.

Th Federals were forced to retire because of the superior number and position of the the rurales where they ha fallen. There concerts at the Tulane last Sunday in waiting in funeral garb tb arrival ef th i-ablo Mackar-Bennett with its cargo of dead from the Titanic Hotels are crowded with the bereaved, and every train brings additional relative of TffterdaT for-noos. fharles Zanke. frt en vers a Ur.rer en an erter s-tHner. to mt fellow worker, peter vn- rvKrtuKs your paper.

While I am grateful for what the writer e. seed itr eiT. rears. The hof was flr-a rwnt ica'-k. at el'se ranee, an tf.iee the n- Mkes Water Krreilr, nvrller in Flood lleiiioa lure llniitrr.

inate.l uan emid presa the tripper a sen were a number of passengers on board, but none was injured. May rie Knrrlng of Da rtia nelles. Paris. April 21- It is understood here that the powers are considering the matter of advising Italy to either try to force the Dardanelles or definitely has to say in my regard. I shall be still more grateful if you will be kind enough to give publication to this note.

Thank All th usual forma it firs ha 'ii' tae toiver was wrenched from hi 4 haiel bee Tallulah. La, April 150 peals. Last year the appeal netted fSnrt. This year it brought In only "When we first start -d Rest Awhile we were the onlv ones with a pine of the kind," Miss Wrisht said. "N'o-v there are six others.

They all are of value, but we must expect that those who have helped us will give us less to help others. It is but fair that all should hare. Still it leaves us facing the necessity of getting the money somewhere some way." Miss Wright then referred to a transaction in lard which she Is now engineer, fng whereby the organization makes a profit of two cents a pound on all lard sold through it. She said she hoped to make $1'X for Rest Awhile out of the deal and some little suns for other organization needs. Following the State secretary's report.

Mrs. George W. Moores submitted the report of the co-operative council on the year's "charities. The report was read by Mrs. Georee Williams.

On suggestion of Miss Wright a message of sympathy was ordered sent to the family of Albert Baldwin, who died re hy hi if-en v. ee wn, J- '-h 7nke. watvec, there will he nn tiv friiles; tn a motor boat throuph the par ing you in advance. Vt r. ar t--ii of I tlnmt.ns.

t's romtsloea ishes of Bichland, Fast fan-oil and Mad moving bodies promptly as they cUitu d. G. FEKKATA. to the o'i. i etrc, toontinr 'hat he had heett a-au'tsl wriiont canse ttr Walter Yates a Ison to-(5ay, an Asso1at-d Press correspondent sighted land only twice after abandon the plan her present i-ide- 'or t'ie t.a"Wi.;ti Nebraska, while fnd- Recall ladnmrd.

ni at Kmrkl-n and Otistoirttvxie streets. ft A-tiI tiei'ial-fled ia.lers--me.it clsion greatly embarrasses international shipping. leaving Delhi. Twi-e the small open boat came near being- swmM-d by hirh of tlie ef i-Kip. was sjiTeo hy J-ete tl.

rebels. They lost one officer killed. State volunteers are rendering valuable service in co-operation with th Federals, Cuatro Cienegas. tie terminal of th Monclova branch of the International Railway, in the Stat of Coahuila. is re- aaiCt Vates ran.

but was pnnrTe(J hr fficers s-sd esptured after a ehsse r.f sereral k. Carlton, who reee'Ted a ent flie 't ere. hd fcis wound Treated at the ChartT Wanmaker the oentT nhii ''our' "Oinion I'leaa in an address before wave and sift i-urrenis sweeping aiross the thousands of acres IHiBwMa S'ate liar Aa-iatioa to-mgut. A 0ioifto proof s-tSTTisfctn Is plrtnx tween and W-l Afriean i enen'ns belltg "-wm wolj w'e gi flien tal. and fen was Vw-ked rtp on a charce of opien farm la nils.

(Jnitoierness Yates s'o was loeked nn on riann Player oaatnl Oal." The land sighted was a small open strip etjirre of aanlt and hatterr. wu, transport the d-ad from her- free of charge, and th Star Lin will jt that bodies of victims who lived in England or on the Continent are snt wher relatives designate It is doubt a whether messages from the funeral ship mean that all bodies far recovered will be brought to po-i VOHM; EVGI.If (otHT. Four tlaatkera of Tttaatl. N'-w York. April Professor" Camile Ptrt Waliaee, netro.

wet re Tears old. one two bnys who to pass a 01 mf-r- Paneia, tlie I'aiian who arted out 'r't 'lollar on Sarrojel We1nstan, fner-tatit at NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Amelia and Ijoirel streets. Thtrsday T.ieriay evening to break all en.biranee reeoMs for eontinti.Mis performance at the piaao. fell ethausteii f-om Lis stool on tbe platform of te Tiiuiroany Hall taliroom late last nisht, and r.fi yester-iay morr'ne and tTimed oyer to cently. Miss Wright related his many the .1 Teen lie rout.

The hey says that trie was '-cunied out" br the umpires. ar yraa g)ri h'n to pass by an older nerro. gifts, and said that in his death the King's Daughters had lost a friend. Reports of committees and circles ware -bo st-jiek Wetnatetn wit a roek when the men-bant tried to fco'd th hoys. The Crlte.J nnmrm 1pnae4.

Fire Wsea and tue cost ef fire pretention fit le I 'ed states amount annually to 1 4. 1. tate riamhal's attentloai bas heea railed to THE ESPLANADE AND CANAL BELT LINES will resume their l-ondon. April K-r retmlar BELT SERVICE on SATURDAY MORNING. 27th instart.

aa the I gh-'-aithorpe. ant. received and approved. 000 i o. or more than the total tte trarter.

Miss YVright appealed to the convention r.i, silyer. copper and Terroietmi in a ar. Soontrem eesihnstfon started a etre In a Commissioner of Public Works has sriven notice that the BRIDGE OVER commander of the siyon, and Prof, johrj tt70tt cor tnrrv A tvTTT? crrTtnV flP PCPT ViTlP a XT tr-MTTV Biles, vice president of nvi a-esjnc n.m Is a shed of the New 0-Vis for more subscriptions to the "Silver Cross. Terminal nmraiiT, at St. Irus ard Nrtii first subway Is to he bnilt at Naples.

iX OX. XX AT X.X.S9X. -T X4 v4. iit- rr. Turing a route nearly twelve miles long, at D--n appointed assessors tot ark -reers.

at 7 eVioefc 't night. tn the eyter oe lf-hrf now open to traffic. of a THE EVENING SESSION. On the opening of the evening session President, New Orleans Railway and Light Company, Sole Agents at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.

G. H. Cornelson, delivered an address upon the service Knox Celebrated Hits, Mark Cross London, Kneipp Linen Mesh Underwear, Boyden's Bench-Made Shoe. expected of the "children of the King." Lord M-rsey with th court of Inquiry into the Titanic disaster. The ior will be announced later Capt Charle, riive Bingham, son of Lord Mersey, has been made secretary of th court.

The first, sitting of the inotib.ttnrial body will tak. next Th.irs.Jay. Joshua Brown Hats, London, He concluded with an eloquent reading of the organization hymn. at Thoniastoan anil another at I lta roint. VP Madison parLsh.

and the latter is expected to be under by morning, as the water is rising gradually and surely. One great problem with which the Inhabitants will be forced to deal upon returning to I heir farms homos will be that of sanitation. The odor from thousands upon thousands of carcasses of live stock is- almost unbearable in several sections, t'ntil the water bas completely receded and dry fuel is obtained with which to burn them these carcasses must remiin. adding constantly to the risk of plague. Water from the upper crevasses has spread over nict of that country between the ridge of Macon Hills to Miilhaven, eat ot Monroe, a distance of twenty-rive miles.

Water is alreai'v up into the levee recently built around Kayville. At Holly Itida-e water is two and three feet deep In dwelling which were dry Monday. The Boeuf river is overflowing adjacent erritory near Girard, and Crew Lake, further west, is slowly spreading over adjacent plantations. From Crew Lake to Miilhaven tin-re is one unbroken heet of water. Those f.un.iiar -i the conditions predi.

that evei.tuallv all that country beiwetn Mom.e and Point, on the Mississippi river, a rii-tame of seventy-five miles, will be under water. At Delhi 14si.i liftmis are drawing guv-rnnient rations. No sai.naiy i has yet been scut to Delhi, and it is reported that sanitary conditions t.ote are I bad. cspecta liy in the anji. Mayor Behrman, who delivered the ad dress of welcome on behalf of New Orleans, was highly complimented by Miss tailor I DON'T PROMISE Street Cars, City Park, Schools.

Churches, but hae them within a square of the Beautiful Lots I am selling in the Cheap Wright upon being introduced. The 1)1 Ell. Mayor spoke briefly, extending a hearty welcome to the convention and wishing April 3 30 o'clork a. if A NU F.LI" uoi speed to the work. f-r VIDKU of Kdward Kend.r'n,..! Miss Kate Eastman delivered the ad A Ketai a nat.ve of New Funeral will take place from her residence.

521 Des.re street at 3 o'rlo, dress of welcome on the part of the New Orleans circles. The response was delivered by Mrs. G. G. Weaks of Monroe.

In the course of her talk she claimed me vs. next year's convention for Monroe, as that city had been forced to give up this I JOCKEY CLUB GROUNDS ESPLANADE AVENUE, NEAR CITY PARK. I I. B. RENNYS0N year's because of the flood situation in North Louisiana.

Dr. G. Farrar Patton delivered an in This (Saturday Afternoon. Fj.ieral private. CHLS LEY" On Friday.

April I'tl' P- m- WitS. FRANCES mother of Mrs. A. V. Backus and J.

t. Benedict, aged ninety yean eleven month sia days. Funeral from her late residence Ca-ial street. Th: -S-Uurday, Afternoon. April 27.

at 3:.0 o'clock. private. HAUTKitlVE On Thursdxv Ar.eti teresting and enlightening address upon the work of the antl-fiher. league and its plans for establishing a refuge for incurable consumptives. The cheap tailor says "I can sell at lower prices than the good-tailor because I make by the hundred and lie makes by ones and twos." If such is the case, how much better and cheaper can we serve ynu than either of the two.

We make by the thousands. If you really want a demonstration of the facts: Mrs. George, s. Brown was the last peaker of the evening. She related in 1 humorous vein.

"The Perplexities of Raising Money." COUPON Musical numbers were rendered hv I 1512. at Mil o. Mr. and Mrs. T.

O. Adams and M.ss Nellie Peady during the Miss Adine Eliiiu won applause with a violin i CI i I i a as i a th 1n ll rw tr i jx 1 0 a 1 tf I rh i i ii I vt 1 'I I I I 11 1 hC rf "a i 1 fit he IP Any ol tailor would charge you double our price for clothes contain See our olo during the afternoon KIIMIItl FUOM '111 I tur. Dr. Itftnlinit De.lnr.s 'Ihal Delhi Will Work. Se.

retarv the State Board of last u.ct.t received the from Dr. Dowhr.g, who i is in Vi k-burj; "One patient died at from pneumonia. He reached tie camp in bad shape. Dr. Bt rtiar.l La reports i H.dit ions inirc m.pioved.

Dr. Barritr a.H.scs lha tr I i are exaggerated, but mm-h w.rk is to be done there. The ictucei-s refuse to work while the ko or -Tit ic is t'lcn. Dr. Murdock sas to rise back of St.

Jos. i mg There is no tn.je. "Dr. t. at Tal of iiin- The convention will besrm work tins morning at o'clock.

Lini. h'-on will be served to rie'. a j. -Ui I lit 1 COiLNE. beloved w.f, of lecomin fi-terive fh.rty-f,ar a njl of st.

Lernard par.sh. Tlie relatives, fn-n-ls and acquaintances of the family are respectfully 1 to atnd the funeral, which wii take place Morninj. April VAZ, at 10 o'cloc't. from tbe late resd.n.- of the St. Frnard parish Interm-rit in St.

Louis Cemetery No at 1 140 Camp ssreet. Afternoon ses sion at 2:30 and night se-ion at 7: 30, Scv it for copy cf I Go Y-ers'eiit. Er' FREDERIC J. IiASK5N The Bock Tict S'iow Uncle Sxa Work tne nay program. S' -ti I I.

On Friday Aprii Jo. 13' ar Newccmb Alumnae Give Benefit Performance MKLVILLK I a 1 A X- a ing equal cloth, making and style. For ten dollars ni ire than our price some cheap tailor may pve you equally as rood wt don't doubt it. "I low about tit Whv ue guarantee that absolutely, by your monev kver hear of a tailor, irood years. I age lo I- l'v i-'.

An remcd one. engine was oar-a-cd. a i last APSIL 27 i. .1 i i.r-'-. is fr.cii to the l.iie.

.1 1 ere ot. i e-n it -l. -rs 1 or i i ,1 is 0- I 1 I tell Ii- ht ''e- It back if we don't lit you. hem New I'ri- i's pre ('-je ken a i circ HOW TO THIS BOOK. pe i i We clothes at the had, uom: had, aomi sucn a tiling, to arme S.

m-! "1'r. is il.ci-n at the les.ri.-.g iu i'i ii': Hiuiniionji service to its readers to handle. VVlTliot-T rveT.OeTai lias arrxnireu r. nanion sin A fs.r a.re.1 rr. E-he-i- i ta.

e-nt. Hull t. til' ie sj 1 i'- i a ii-'lr turners." th- l.e.i,; j. tlie tile- fju1 aiv-S Me Nem.er'jl!,. rii ye an for ii.u.

Tee "i )-. as 1. a-. i Ii. yariTf.

e. sas a 1 1 'o irj" ie ii, itetc-a! by t- The a. e-, r.i Ml i fb-'re s- -e! s- ft -er VI It-la r.i i.n-t. f.s I.i! an Frnl: t. Tie i i i ui i i r.

kalian a nne. r. the exrlusive output of fcis valuable book for New drlean TO couDoiis (see foi from Th Tiirm-Ien, '-ut six criean- ii! o.i "I --ci-l. 1.. -e.

B-T C. -1 i t- MilUiOP-A, New l. Tr.sA ENN wife of th lafe ag.d eighty years ten months and s.xteen days, a nauv, of G-r- ma -i y. ruv- en.l and of the family are re.pect fully tn tlnd the funeral, which wi uk s-iturday, April 27. at fror, the residence of her daughter.

Mrs Kar! reemann. No. 1 General Oaien wi.rT.;nVla Cemetery. GAKET FA LTZG itA wiow Wilson ag-d th yars. a of lr-n latVrew'ervr111 h'l from h.r late residence, yn.

9n Sixth stre.t day Afternoon 4 PiUr" wi'h oJ cents to cover the cost of manufacture, freight and tandlina Tt.nl thro CIDT I Cas been most written; thai every chapter it is vo.iehed ooit authority, that it is illustrated from photographs taken 7 it is printed in large, clear type on fir. boo pap-r and bound i flirahl. iaen- Vxr f-i- t-i 11 floth -airie price as the "cheap-tailor" and Q-ive better materials. Vc sell clothes of tlie ame materials as the hih-priccd tailor ami cl! at lower prices. Canal.

Corner Chartres. 51.00 NT A LAT 7 00 A. X. ll. MI HMM.

I i.ll in a x.s. Ui. jri r. I ii you want a copy. luiculy a -lie.

p. ee.uef fj'h-r ef a ra- i. tier. Pave six consecutive coupons arnf rrent them at The Times-Democrat 314 Camp street. Remit by express.

P. O. oraer or registered letter. Ch-r- tea on dj ut i'ii- M' Lol Jantier: syiyette, a'iinot. Mrs.

Lllltaa Lewis, giuu vi viiraiis luuuia inciua iu cenia extra ror exchange. Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage..