The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

Cfit Sinus-grmcrral glontag," fflartb 18, 1912. NEWS AND NOTES by the Rev. J. W. Turner and tbe Rev.

P. C. Cottxm. 16 1 IJ Mil A derwent an opfruon Monday at the CrolfV Sanlianum for apjendiciU, mas rfportfd this raormnj as aoinf very weil Mr. BUsh was not expected to live for several days, but the attending ptivsiciaus state mat tne young mau now has a fair r.ance to rfcovcr.

Th Acadia Parit.fi 1-air Association will h' id a meeting witr.in tew days To make the nrsi plans inara prrji- rn-im-i nrtiinrs ia-t. r. uy Droning for the j.arif lair this year. F. inn down the warcroom door.

They M. Jopiin. president of the association, got meat. t-hoes. Jres good.

and clota-siates that if the new pohie Jury in valued about A box car of FOR CHEAPNESS AND FAIR DEALING IN Men Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing. Hats and Furnishing Goods REMEMBER US OF STATE NORMAL Architect Looks Over Grounds to Plan for Moving Boyd Hall M-C. C. and S. A.

K. Societies Share Debate Honors. ft -re. I iites I I Natchitoches. March IT.

Mr. C. I A Favrot of the firm of Favrut Livaudais spent Wednesday in Natchi-t-Khes planning to move Boyd Hall to another part of the campus to make room of the new model school building. There were two illustrated art lectures the Normal School Prof. Arklin of New York city.

He used the stereopticon to show fifty copies of masterpieces. The girls basket ball team of the Normal School returned from Lafayette Sunday, where tbey played a series of two return games against the team of the soutnfstfrn Indusirlal insiume. 1 wnnsianaing tne very wei ana invru I court the games were played and La- I 1 1 D. MERGER'S SONS Dauphinc Street. Two from Canal fayette was victorious in both.

Tnejotto Levy and Emile Herbert or ni-normal girls were most hospitably re-'lmetto Camp No. 2, and ftoule Beer. TXOTJJSTT THIP HATES To Certain Points in LOUISIANA AND TEXAS VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC I lO, 1012 $17.70 $2atx) $2XOJ Lake Houston Dee'vllle Corpus Chrlstl. Correspondingly Low Rated to Many Other Points. Orleans to nouston OIL BURNING DINING CAR SERVICE Let Our Representative Call on You and giro further information.

CITY TICKET OFFICE227 SI. Charles Street Phone Main 4027. THE0. ENSIGN, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. makes an appropriation tor ine I this year, an eftort will be made lo the banner yeaj- for the Aca- ma Fair Association.

Should the police 1 jury r-fue to make an appropriation 1 I e. I 11 IAI1 II I 1IIUUI' IIIBIIVB. whether or not there will be a fair this I year. Last year's fair was held, despite the fact that the police jury tailed to make an appropriation. I The 'row ley Oil and Mineral Com-! pany to-day declared anotner 10 per I rent dividend to its stockholders, which is the forty-fifth 1" per cent dividend which has been distributed bv the present administration since July 1.

lifi. This means thai the company has. since July 1, liX'4, paid $.." In dividends on a capitalization of The management anticipates that before the close of the coming fiscal year the stockholders will have received a total of at least in dividends. V. V.

lJuson of this city is president of the company, and L. L. Lyons secretary. The company is erne of the largest oil companies operating in the Jennings oil fields, and has struck some of the biggest oil wells ever produced in this section. The paving committee, composed of Mayor William fcgsn.

Aldermen J. G. and J. W. rhnef and City Kngineer White returned from Hous-ton and Kiumonl to-day, where they went two days ago to Inspect the paving and interview the rlty officials, for information for the merit of the various kinds of paving in nut.

The committeemen state that they lit several different kinds of paving, but will give out no information as to the recommendations that they will make until the next session of the City Council. The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is planning a weelt'a revival meetings. The first service pens at the church Wednesday evening, at which the Rev. A. G.

Shankle, pastor of the Ravne Memorial Church of New Orleans, will erwak. All Protestant denominations will combine to assist In the services. A special meeting of the stockholder of the Crowley State Bank, which concern recently went out of business and was replaced bv the Crowley Han and Trust Company, will be held next Thrsday for Jhe purpose of considering the advisability of liquidating the corporation. JKVM. Train Strikes and Kill Child.

Whleh la FollowlaiK Father. Jennings. March 17 Southern Pa-ritic passenger train No. 1) struck and killed Winnie Houston, the two-year-old daughter of Frank Houston, here to-day at 1 o'clock, just in front of the section house. The father had crossed the track a few minutes before the accident, and the child was trying to follow when the engine, which waa driving at about twenty-five miles an hour, struck her.

The child died a few moments after being carried Into the bouse. Mr. Houston Is the section foreman for the Southern Pacific here. KKTwnn. Xiiniimrnl to Mrs.

Isra Camp Is I ntrilrd hy Wood men. Kentwood, March 17. The unveiling of the monument In Wood lawn Cemetery, erected to the memory of Mrs. Clara Camp, hy the Woodmen circle, was largely attended to-day. The regular iinpiesive ceremony was conducted by the local organization.

KIMlKlt. Iemni ratios) Train Cnrefally Studied by Rice Farmer. Kinder. March 17. demonstration train arrived here at o'clock Saturday morning, and remained until noon.

The train was met by the entire student body of the High School, in charge of Prof. R. G. Corhcrn. Included amon the pupils were the members of the Boys' and Girls" clubs.

The farmers for miles around came In lo see the exhibits and hear the lectures, which were made hr Profs. E. S. Richardson, Iodson. Superintendent T.

H. Harris and others. After the lectures were over the men. women and children of the town spent the remainder of the time going through the train and examining the exhibits. The train carries its own electric lighting system, which majtes It possible to show at night.

Kinder is a thriving town of about Iniio persons. In the heart of the rice belt, and handles large quantities of rice every year. Practically all of the land Is planted to rice, but the possibilities and necessity of rotation are recognized, and therefore the farmers here were especially interested In the corn, hog and live stock I.FKTTK. Body of C. II.

I lif to llfnt- Many Present. Tjifavctte. La March The body of Gov. H. Mouton was borne (o its last resting place to day, followed bv a long rortere of relatives and frirnrV Tne funeral services were conducted bv the Rev.

Father Mollo of St. John's Catholic Church, and interment look I'iact- in th. Catholic gravevard. Ju lge Orther C. Mouton.

Judee Julian Moti-ton. A. Km ile Mouton. Attornev Jerome Mouton, Philip S. Mouton and Frank T.

Mimon. all sons, acted as pallbearers I (hi: lHRI IX Two Men Fined for ar-rina. Concealed Weapons. Lake Charles, Marrli 17. In the District Court Saturday Oscar Guidrv and Percy Vanderson.

both -h ith carrving concealed aoun pleaded guilty and were sentenced to pay a fine of or serve six month -i In Jail. John Winger. chargd wiih assault with a dangerous weapon wiih intent to was arraigned and pleaded not rulTty SENATOR CLINTON HAS RESOLUTION FOR IMPROVEMENT OF LEGISLATION 1. t( II Krlilwrc Nrothrra More BrL mm la Fl 'nr. 7.x- hary.

March 17. Burglars fn- the general tniri -e mere of rner hand ie was broken open Thursday night. NEWS OF A WEEK TTT.T,T-r AT UNIVLKSI lY Sigma Alpha Phi Fraternity Established to Promote Scholarship in the Agricultural Department-Athletic Field Well Drained. Spe r-irHieDe of Toe Tne Baton Rouge, March 17. Sigma Al pha Phi is the first fraternity at the formed to promote srhoUr- snip.

This fraternity was established here Saturday nisht. March 9, from among member of the College of Afi- rirulture. Tue charter members are Calloway, Granary. Massing. Hester, Goueaux and Wilson.

Miss Agnes Morris of the department of agricultural extension has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the convention of the Sociological Congress at Nashville, May 7 to 10. Prof. Stumberg of the faculty, who annually supervises the tripa to France and Germany for the study of French and German, will apeak Sunday afternoon on Oberammergau," tha subject of his lecture being the Passion Play, which he netted In 1910. In the Moot Court at the university, before Judge Williams of the law school faculty, will be heard the Junior Moot Court case of Smith vs. Jones, the amount involved being $1, which.

It is alleged, was overcharged for cab services. The attorneys are Rees, Daw kins. MrGhee and Sanders. With the completion of the taking of photographs of the several classes, the material for this session's Gumbo will be forwarded to the printers. The recent heavy rains have tested the drainage of the athletic field the university, and it has been found up to expectation.

On the bluff immediately overlooking the river and the railroad adequate drainage facili ties are found to make it one of the best fields in this part of the country. Dr. GN E. Nesom, the lecturer on tropical agriculture at the university, and who was for some years the director of agricultural affairs In the Philippine Islands for the national government, has delivered hia fourth lecture on that subject. The lecture applied particularly to the cultivation of sugar cane in the Island possessions.

A pamphlet has been Issued by the university containing suggestions for Rally Pay debaters. It la the work of Dr. Reed and Dr. Adas-is. the former professor of English literature, and the latter of elocution and public speaking at the university.

The sub ject will be, "Resolved. That Immigration to the United States should be further restricted." The pamphlet tends to make the debaters better acquainted with the conditions to be debated and to procure the best possible results from the competition. Thirteen male and eight female aspirant. are offering for parts in "The ollee widow, which Is to be presented by the university students for the benefit of the athletic association at Elks- Theater. There is considerable competition, and the spirit displayed indicates success.

The Hill Debating Society has selected the following officers for April: G. C. Evert, president; W. H. Lou-vierre.

secretary; A. C. SoRelle. critic; L. Gottlieb, sergeant-at-armv During the week Lieut- Hodges, commandant of cadets at the university, gave the cadet battalion the first op-pVitiunity to take part in an offensive and defensive action, the plan of the military maneuver being to divide the battalion in two equal portions and cause an attack to be made on the college, and this attack to be met with equal military strategera and operations.

Two companies attacked and two defended, and the game of war was played out to the satisfaction of all concerned. Director Dodson of the State experi ment stations has received a letter of thanks from several persons at Center ville. where the demonstration train recently called in the course of its itinerary, despite the fact that the place is In an adjoining State. The people there are closely allied with the people in this State, especially in the dairying business, which has a very good start in that section. Many of the more prominent dairymen are mem bers of the Dixie Dairymen's Associa tion.

which has headquarters at tha university, and the ex-president of the association Is from that section. Work is being done on the cinder track of the university, where practice work is in order for the track team which will take part in the several events planned for the coming track season. One event is the Varsity track meet on March 23; another is the dual meet with Tulane May 10. Under the direction of Coaches Long and Reeds now training are: Weights. Putton, hro, BarthelmT.

Smith. I'pton. Lewis, Cockerham. Mc- Nahb and Crawford: lone; distance runs, Hatlip and Upton. Mas-sarhu setts rolled up a score of i37 against Louisiana State University 931 In the context last week in the International Rifle League, and won the shoot.

The officials of the league write complimentary remarks of the progress shown by the Louisiana team. The 956 points scored by the team thie week Is expected to lead the league in all parts of the country. Athletic dancing and all the other forms of Terpsichorean art are to he made a feature at the university. With the securing of the services of Miss RaUe. a graduate of several noted sciiools of physical culture, to teach the class, already over twenty have enrolled.

Miss Agnes Morris has accepted an invitation to speak on health before the Southern Education Association in the early part of May. when that body meets in Xa.sh ville Tenn. She will remain to speak before the Sociological Congress, which meets soon after, and before which fh is scheduled to speak on health conditions in Louisiana. lr. M.

M. Blain of the department of at the State University, has announced the of a school of to the regular course at the University. Three hours' for one term will he gtvea for this work. The of the course primarily is to benefit the college puMi atior.s. as the Weekly Reveille, the Gumbo and uiher publications Issued from time to tune at the university.

The course ill include business and lff organization, editorial writing, news gathering, proof and all that pertains to the pi.b'ica'.Fon of a newspaper or journal. Lieut. Hodges, tommandant of tne ct rf.s of arfet. hw been notiSed by the Wi.r l'epartment that the annual inspection of the cadet corps and the barracks be hnid in the latter part of or the hrst days of April. "Is a tir Ukrrllaare.

trie it T.IUUIT kte.wn him aiThere. "1 Ii nu tors rmuy nwe in' an mm am. It n-1 l-w that tie 'la that lee nd Pa In a e. 1 a I Chips were flying thick and fast in the forest of Tulane Camp No. 48.

Woodmen of the World. Wednesday night. The choppers were out in force armed with axes, but tbey were not "knocking." on the contrary, they were doing pleasant things, making Past Consul Commander A. C. Renaud happy and enjoying themselves.

Totally unprepared for what was to happea. Mr. Renaud was asked to preside at the meeting, and did so with his usual dignity and. seriousness. When "social entertainment" was reached in the order of business.

Sovereign An thony Ferrand arose, and in an apro- priate speech presented to Mr. Renaud a gold watch and fob. He was followed by Past Consul Commander Ralph Han-lin of Palmetto Camp No. 2. and Charles Riellr of Tulane Camp, who said ao many complimentary things that Mr.

Renaud. who was taken completely by surpise, had to blush. Collecting himself after an effort, he replied In his usual happy style. Consul Commander H. M.

Moore, editor of the Louisiana Woodman, assisted at the ceremonies. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall. Knights of Honor Lode. The session of the grind lot ef Maerfc 11. 1912.

will down la K. nf H. history as the most harmonious oe rerord. Stifireme officers expressed their pleasure at tbe manner lo which basinets ws eunil'icted. The banquet foiiowitig the sesshMi was voted a great success, and tho eommltteo is charge waa complimented.

The eanoilttee Is: Dr. D. BoraM, pat grand dictator; T. Dyer, post grand dictator, sad Heery Wslteie. graad reportor, who were appointed hy tho Past Dtc fafors' Araneiatlea.

There wore oeresty-flve Knights ef Hnnnr seated at the tahles. The supreme officers left for their homes Tuesday night, well pleased with the rw-epttoa extended to them during their stay. me of the pleasing Incidents monecled with their visit was their meetiag with Maror Behrmao. who is a member of Algiers Uvlga No. 1549.

Graad Dictator P. H. Gilbert Is hwy his first official circular, which he experts te have ready for the printer la a few daT-There waa but one meeting held in K. of II. Rail the past week.

Excelsior Lodge waived tbelr meeting on Monday nlkht on account of the graad lodga meeting oa the somo sight. Lodre to. meet la K. of H. Ball this week: Mnoday, Fagle 2819; Wednesday Columbia No.

24: Thursday, Miners a No. S62; Friday, Eureka No. 3334. Graa4 Fraleraltf. Te paat week has beeaj a very arrive see for "tare AnpeetntanoMit Mtddletne sod nis eros of aeslstaats.

yellowing the raJnyaMe smoker recently given raise ssaay nnjnests freiB prospect te oaembera for further infor- Biatiaa eooeernlng the enter ann its pnn-eiples. It is el peered the branch will be materially increased. Tbe baseball team is being orcanized a ad those woo desire te jota is making it success can get further In-fWnuation by applying at tbe headquarters. a Caroodelet street.eajty day betweaa 12 and e'elnrk. Tbe Grand Fraternity seen will reeetve a circular tetter, which is being seat oat the Lesisians Antl-Tnberculosle league, aae-Ing those erganisattcos desiring free leetarea oa the diaeaaa.

Ita treatment and the work doee by the league, will be accommodated bv addressing tbe free clinic ef tbe 110S Tulane avenue. Talane Tent of Maureatfceen. One of the mt tmnnrtaat meet tries erer held by Tnlano Tent of Maccabees will convene to-morrow nlcht. and it Is hooe.1 many teesihers will male it a point to he present, as semethrnr of vital Interest will be dis-ctised. The tent has always been known le keep to I he furefroet and the question to be dweusscd nieaos micti te its futnre wells re.

There will he a meeting Of New Orleans Den No. 72 of Bears to-n rht at room fin. 4. Md Fellows' Hall. F.liht members will be admitted.

Supreme Orsanlaer Boyle has been tonring adjacent cities working up the order, and be reports much auereea. At the nseeting to-ntght there will be many matters discussed, and it is efpected that there w'tt be a laraje attendance. Several siwrea-tion foe the good of the order will be made. j. o.

r. a. M. F. I.ee I'oanrH.

Jonwr Otvier Tsited American met Monday cisbt at Wfxslman'a Hall. I'rQ'ibart street, and initiated e-en candidates in the seeood degree. For every member who brings is twe members tbe cmaicl decided le give aa emblem of the order. At the neit meeting the third decree win be exemplified no a larce class. Lutians fonnril will meet to-n rht ami" several im.

rtant matt era will he acted spon. Tbe dejree team will Initiate several candidates. Refreshments will be served. There la a sur prise promised by tbe officers. Ben tier.

Four of the city court will meet Monday sight. Harvey Court will meet and Initiate a large class. Thry will give a ball Toes nicht. Star of Bethlehem Court will meet FrMay nlarht and initiate a clas of twenty-five. The degree work will he put on In full.

Dr. It. M. Moire will take tbe part of Arrttn and Thomas F. Ifpioll that of Ben Hur.

This court will stwhi have SO members. Irish Court will meet to night. Tbe re will be a class of twelve to Initiate. The decree work" will be put on In full. lr.

Iji Foot will take the part of Ben Har. Dr. Falls that of Anion. New Orleans Court mot Friday. Tsere was largo elaaa put tbrooch.

Kleaora Curt met Friday Bight tad put tbrouaw a large class. There will be six new courts orgaoisad tbls month. Tha order bonding rapidly and sew charters are being applied for weekly. Neve Orleans Aerie, Ensiles. A special meeting ef New Orleans Aerie will be held Tuesday for tha purpose of potting throngs a elaaa of sixty-two applicants.

All members ere expected to attend and re view tbe new work. Immediately after meet na. a crawfish bisque sniper will be served. iitwier tte atisplces of J. W.

Tollvar, Sr. Member will be on hand from the local playhousaa, aa well as Browne Augment! Ore heat re. nod men nf the World. Varb 11 A. C.

Renaud. past coun sel commander of Talane Camp 4, was presented with a henntifitl fold wateh. fob and charm emMematic of the order. Tbe flft waa a reward for hio rod deeda and worh done aa a member sod aa officer of the camp. The presentation speeches were made by Severe igv B.

S. MeKae and A. J. Ferrand. Jsoveretka Renaud baa been an active worker la woodcraft for foorteen years, has served on every important commutes and has been a delegate to all bead camp conventions and bus ee tome mentorioas work.

and the memoetm of Tulane Camp feej proud Of bin. Kefresbmea's were aerved and all t. mated Sovereign Renaud for a successful uruey tbroucb llfr Hnlaht nf Pytblaa. Tbe grand pro tem. Jutison Har ris, has been the 4v.in-" ilt.ng lodo a tbo auothern part ef the state, interest-ng tbe Bimbr is the weilare of the order.

Ttie meetings have been we, I attegled and toe uiia'l wary sork difie has the members of tae lelzes visited. A series of isits fr the net f-w wi will be aa. n.ei'i. e.i inter. not navmc Na Dli1r a dates aiwj I'-tires lu be Tti luitrd visited souie of the iit I.e..' the ee.

d-yliig tooA. active and assist lug in conferring ranks no eremi candidates. His viaits thia weeh will to Jeff. rs. Leslse, lay.

March l. it March Metnher are (I td to attend the ennsention and to Interest themselves la the cause AflX K. OK P. Ajs.no met arid held a very OtereKfmX Oieefina- leieaf fr.m her n)jes were present. Vt'asnlng's aad vr line well re.

were male hy several mejihers nn wih.Wra con-aected wth the graal lo1re KinventV.n Re. fresiiioenTa were aerved after the meeting, and was a late boor wbes the giests departed. A air Km A I.rils;y. K. OF lyvlse held meetmc Frllay.

an-1 ransacted rmitine Te repnrr of he n.io- and relief committee w-re re 1 J. E. Le Blanc Again Race for Bench. in Triends Think Changed Conditions Assure Him Success. Charles D.

Stewart, Prominent Contractor and Oil Man. Dies in Baton Bouge. SiaT Special to The Times-lemoi rat. Baton Rouge. March 17.

Joseph E. lrttianc. an attorney of West Houjre, was in the city to-day and stated that he i in the race fr the position judge on the ten- of the I composed of the -aiislift of I'ointe Coupee, West iid Ib'-rville. The incun bents r- Judge Claiborne of New Koads and Jitile f. K.

Srhwing of riaquemine. I.eHIanc was a candidate for this position four years ago, and lost by a i. irrow margin. There was a contest wln caused considerable bad feeling. The political conditions in the dis-inrl hriimn been changed through the ir, primary.

Mr. LcHlanc's friends are lonfident of hi success. Charles I). Stewart died at his home in Last Boulevard at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. He was born at Butler, in and had resided in this Stale for the pat seven years, comma; to Baton Rouge from Cheneyville.

His brothers, J. B. and W. L. Stewart of Alexandria are here.

He leaves two and two daughters. His wife died at Che-neyville before the family moved here. The body will leave here on the Frisco train to-morrow morning, and Interment will be at Opelousas, after services in the Catholic Church there One of his sons is married and resides i The body of Robert G. Dubroca was inserted from the undertaking parlors of Oscar Rabenhorst at 11 o'clock today, on arrival from New Orleans. The funeral was conducted by Hiawatha Tribe Independent Order of Red Men, I'ncss Tribe, Independent Order of Red Men of West Baton Rouge, the Daugh-'crs Pocahontas of West Baton Jioupe and the ceremonies were carte i out by George Tread well, J.

K. Iiousaii. F. L'. Knobloch, il.

1. Feltus, I'elrr Bylsma and others of the great council of the reservation of Louisiana, of which Mr. Dubrotu was the great thief of records. 41-11. 'I rial fr To-Day for Hlarka Who larked White Mew.

Amite City, March 17. The two negroes, who created so much excitement yeterdav when they attacked two white men with knives, will be tried in the Mayor's Court to-morrow. There las considerable talk of summary action by the citizens last night, but better counsel prevailed. A. M.

Morris states that with the exception a epramrd wrist and bruises, he Is all right. The Pistrict Court rendered the following decisions yesterday: John Rig- lell. retailing, two charges. fJfJl and costs on each iharge; Claud Holmes, lareny, four months in jail and costs, nd in default of costs thirty days additional; Lave Cushing, same iharge, Sf im- sentence: Joe Bennett, two barges, taken under advisement, to be ie med when the case against John Zarhary shall have been tried; K. B.

Wauoii and wife vs. Illinois Central Railroad Company, judgment for plain-tilf for HKTO. Auuiber of Milk tows Hie of Irrlinii Mnlailt. Benton. La March 17.

A number of l.nlch rows in this vicmiiy have died I'-ently from some unknown causes. hey were affected in the loins, having i'o power lo use their hind legs or to i nnd up heD put upon their feet. Ill I iral a ltd econd Grades Idle Kn. tvrta Inmrnl In -hwolhar. Itiinkie.

March 17. -Before a crowd that laved tlie ispacity of the M'hool auditorium, the pupils of the first and second glades pave a very ieiiiable entertainment Friday night. Proceeds went to the school contingent fund. Much credit ik due Misses Smith and Hawes for their patience in train -ins the little tots. Hllll I.KV.

I ear-Old Child Falls Into Tub of llolllnjc Water. Crowley. March 17. Word was i here from Mermentau. -sier iay evening to the that on I'hursday afternoon the little two-year- 1,1 son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leopold, prominent citizens of Mermentau, was very li.iclv burned by falling Into a tub of i nailing waler. The child was playing ni'h his dog when he stepped back the eda-e of the tub and fell in. 1'e was severely burned about the arms I buiH-. but was rescued by his her before he as fatally burned.

Attorney Charles H. Blish. who un- "TELL IT TO THE WORLD" lays Texas lady, in a Letter She Writes Regarding Her Past Troubles. ills liint. Tox.

In a letter from ill In pl.u-f. Mrs. Yi tnria Stallintrs is: "Wonts jt iv too fct'Me to rrcs-i inv trratitinlc for what ar- tin" woman's tonic, lias done for iii-. "I lu'lit-ve I wnuKl have leti lfail 1 1 1 not troitt'ii relief from Cardui I "1 iil not recowr from my con-t'i icth as I should, so mv mother a me to take a'-l'ii. and after .1 bottle 1 was Minn Jill takii ir rouh an I trnn an.

I in 1 a li k. 1 nit I't-altl' than 1 --r was in tux life. I illMlol mi h.ilf runnel, in rt'-sral'i to its im-iitM on the world what Car.i ii me. I at it all M.ffcrinjr to try it. a i ni lias ifiviu i 1 -IT lo lw 1 1 1 totiic for orneri.

It i eoinposei! ho i of i 1 1 a xepetai'le inured nt ich act on the womanly orcans hrljiirjj roiijrtliiMi the ruiiscW and neres. 1 lo Iniiid them tip to health. riitii has leen in im mnre than half a century. uui a trial. It will help yon.

Write Ijiiic' Adrlvrr P-! nn n-ra Medicine i i'hjitia io.iTi 1 an. I for WoBHfi la aef t. i VW ceived in Lafayette. They were entertained at the young ladies' dormitory of the Institute and a reception was given them' Friday evening by Miss Effle Mosa. captain of the Industrial institute team.

Friday evening an inter-society debate look place between the M. C. C. and A. K.

societies. The subject waa: "Resolved, That protective tarft Is an economic and commercial benefit to the United States- The Judges, Judge C. V. Porter, Mesers. Harper, W.

C. Cunningham. J. Bryan and D. Ruses, decided in favor of the negative, which was defended by Messrs.

Freeman and Cammack of the M. C. C. The decision waa not unanimous. The result of this debate make the 8.

A. K. and M. C. C.

societies share equally the debating honors of the season. Tuesday W. L. Stevens or the firm of Stevens Nelson visited the Normal school for the purpose of bringing be-tr the bulldinar committee of the new model school preliminary plans and specifications of this building. Tne sketch and floor plans were adopted, but the final draft will be acted on later.

NEWS OF MOBILE AND ITS VICINITY i Hibernians Parade for First Tirna in Several Year Speeches at Night Bring Celebration of St. Patrick's Day to a Close. Mobile. Ala. March IT.

Hundred of sons of Ireland Joined to-day tn the ob servance SU Patrick Day. Not in years in this city baa the celebration been more general. Weather condltlona were Ideal. The spirit possessed Mo bile, and hundreds assembled at St. rat- rick's Church to participate in the ex ercises held under the auspices of the local branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.

After the services the Hi bernians gav a parade. John P. Cro- nin was chief marshal. It was the first parade of the order in several years. At Knights of Columbus Hall to-night the celebration was brought to a close The principal speakers were Rabbi Al fred G.

Moses and 1. C. OConnell. An interesting programme was rendered. A banquet closed the festivities.

With the Godau murder trial taken out of the call of th City Court for this week, there remains but one ether case in which the general public mani fests interest. It is the case of Richard B. Owen. former clerk of the city of He is charged with embezzlement of public funds. Indict ments brought against Owen mere than Ave years ago.

after his flight from the city to exile In Honduras, allege conversion of snany thousands of dollars. The trial has been set for March 20. and many witnesses hare been summoned, including Commissioner Pat J. Lyon. under whose administration as mayor.

Owen was serving as city clerk. It has been intimated that another con tinuance will be asked. Much interest is manifested in tbe efforts of the committee of five to se cure a secretary for. the Chamber of Commerce and Business League. Mo bile's new commercial body.

There are many applicants for the position, sev eral of whom have already arrived Mobile and are to appear before the committee early this week. The com mercial organization has secured quar ters under the Battle House and expect to open earry In the week. After more than forty years the Chamber of Commerce gives up its offices the Cotton Exchange building. Thieves early to-day gained entrance to four saloons. The fourth one visited failed to yield to their efforts.

The booty gained was Inconsiderable, but the boldness was surprising. Within 100 feet of the police station they smashed the glass doors of Karl's saloon. De tectives believe that they have a clew. PENSACOLA NEWS; WESTERN FLORIDA The Rev. Father Francis Doyle Delivers Famous Lecture on "The Spirit of St.

Patrick" Bathing Season Opens. Pensacola, Fla, March 17. The Rev. Father Francis C. Doyle, assistant pastor of St.

Michael's Church, and a noted orator, delivered his famous lecture, "The Spirit of St. Patrick." at that church to-night to one of the larg est congregations ever gathered there. The members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, who to-morrow night will celebrate St. Patrick's Day, attended in large numbers. The police to-day.

upon information furnished by Willie Flowers, recently arrested for the robbery of the post office at Cateswood, took into custody Will Garner, also a negro, who Is implicated, it is charged, in this rob bery. The bathing season opened to-day with the Brt excursion across the bay to Santa Kosa Inland. Several hundred took advantage of the beautiful day to make the trip, and while the weather was a little cool for surf bathing, the eromds enjoyed the outing, returning to the city at dark. Mnn II ale la tmr Poo r. sn In tie Jiije-e rajntal tbene trr v.

por r.en's The nor beast tije ubita! s-iiere tlie area-eat Is to te f.mnd. In these tnn The t-l-r is lodged in a a trr.M fnrp. fWt hy If the traveler be he' rer rtl and requires mire ejit.H- feet of air be can rel.taiii an ai-artmeiit the hiw ler.nli. tut the breadth, and he he more f.t he raa bare the IXtlTT of cparTmenf six feet br sine. aea th laetkplrkt.

-rk S.m. a resraiiranr. here the t.rprie- rn-'s prsnra ir. atferf-d eren the Bini'r tonthpi. ks eaeh mx.sner carries awaT with bim.

there la tb; jV.ce fie eeonomr is the nmndea tbe cashier -j. small la pla.) Into which ta uae s- pshe in revs atxmt ba'f aa in. apart. he i.e-thplcita are arartere.j meaeen between the t. is.

anil tn ae j.mr hfe j-w a pi'-W oi mi ibaa at a time St. Joseph. 1, March 17. 1312. Te the Editor of The Times-Democrat I herewith submit for the consideration of the members of the General Assembly and the people of the State a Joint resolution which I propose to Introduce during the next session of the Legislature.

During the extra session- of the Legislature in December, 1910, I dlscu.H.sed this proposition with quite a number of the Representatives and Senators, and the plan seemed to meet with their approval, but of course the bill coutd not be Introduced at that time. This amendment, if adopted, would have something of the effect of the referendum, while not the referendum. It would give the people and press of the State a fair opportunity to discuss all proposed legislation, and would give the members of the Legislature an opportunity to learn the views and wishes of the people on all matters. It would, in my opinion, be productive of better and more perfect laws; laws the meaning of which would be perfectly clear and simple, laws con-talng less defects, and laws free from ambiguities and faulty construction. It would also prevent any hurried or ilr-advtsed legislation or legtilatlon under the Influence of great political or moral excitement.

While it would make the sessions of the Legislature a little more expensive, I believe that the good accomplished would more than compensate the State for the additional expense. G. H. CLINTON. JOINT RESOLUTION.

Proposing sn amendment to article 23 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana ef 1894 relative to the General Assembly. 1. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana, two-thir of all the members elected to each bouse concurring, that the following amendment to article 23 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana be submitted to the electors of the State at the nest congressional election, to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. 1912. to wit: Article 23.

The General Assembly shall meet at the seat of government, and shall hold one session every two years, beginning on the second Monday in May. 1914; each session of the Gen- eral Assembly shall be divided into two terms, to be known as the first and second term. The first term shall convene at 12 o'clock noon on the second Monday in May, 1914. and biennially thereafter, and its term shall be limited to thirty days. The second term shall convene on the second Monday in January, 1915.

at 12 o'clock noon, and biennially thereafter, and its term shall be limited to forty days. During the first term, the two branches of the Legislature shall or a-anize and the presiding officers shall LOCOMOTIVES BEST IN THE WORLD ir SSai "first term, except the appropriation bill to pay the expenses of te term and tha per diem and mileage of its members, or upon subjects brought to Ihe attention of the General Assembly by a special message from the Governor, to meet some chsnged or new condition. Each branch of the Legislature shall have authority to instruct Its committees, when in the Judgment ef a majority of the members elected to serve in sanl.branch it is necewry te hold a '-sion of said committee or committees for the purpose of having public hearings on matters referred to such the interim between the terms ef said session; each house make proper provision for paying Ihi-expensejt of said committees, including the per diem and mileage of Its members, who shall receive the same per dim and mileage as when attending a regular session of the Legislature, provided that no committee of either branch of the Legislature shall hold a session during the interim between terms, for a period greater than ten days. At the second term, all bills introduced and referred to commit tlees at the first term, shall be reported back by the committees to their respective houses, during the first ten days of the term, and then shall be finally acted upon, but no new bill or bill shall be introduced at the second term, except the appropriation bill to pay the expenses of the term and the per diem and mileage of the members, or upot some subjects brought to the attention of the General Assembly by a specie I message from the Governor, to meet some changed or new condition. The clerk of the House of Represente-tives and the Secretary of the Senate, shall furnish each member of the General Assembly with five printed copies of each bill introduced In their respective branches during the first term, and shall send one copy of each bill tn each of the following: The Governor of the State.

Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor. Treasurer Attorney-general. Register of Land Office, Commissioner of Agriculture.

State n- Derlntendent of Public Education, the I district judges, district attorneys, rlers of the district courts. sesor. sheriff, presidents of the police June, each newspaper published in the State and two copies to each public library lr the State. Should a vacancy occur In either house, the Governor shall order an election to All such vacancy for the remainder of the term for which said Legislature was elected. Section 2.

Be it further resolved, That the official ballots to be u.sed at the said congressional election shall have printed thereon the words "For the proposed amendment to arrtile 23 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana." and the words "Ariinrt the proposed amendment to article 23 of the Constitution of the State of Iuistanu. against the proposed amendment. num. Tha refreshments iL'scieat will tte ia charge of the la m' a Crescent Ity Lod xosw. Cresrenl 1'V Ixlie No t.

Ieml Order of M.je. Frtda' at the tall al .114 Charl-a street re it will ttereafTer every It nitat th l'je nwe late onarters ff It n. A eoni am tee on amunnt aire taa le-a aud i on tn j.si.'. I 1, l. i orealijed.

s-lttt all nffl'-er -'nal l- 'e. a 1 -t 'e B'W In ftre a ants were r-IneJ nn It tie t'd -t eer.ane. and elected as-t tr. rreat tsem selves fne oM at the next fifteen new m- i r-er were In.tlated tn the mysteries of Vl The presenr nf a laraje oiimner a membera i. nfe.J.

Ti-y a.nlwi ue new kelae en tte n.anner it c-od'H-ted th rtnal s-ir'-are Lei brrt, ti t-Tl li -ir 'he paat alere-, lar, ij i. WVst and I 'f Ir h' f- Ky sad f-m tr.ere he I ap tn I hteai a'tetM' me.ijf nf the firem ewwi ell. "1 ir-a At tae aaeallug ef thai eotm ni a sire '4 opon. wblch wi i is. erected -school aad tH li.flie Inf'Srru M- re n.e s.

-f II. hrmo-Um a-, so 1 t'r I0.i4.-s taimals Blessed II hari a. Mei Tv.e h.s-.r aa uxiil enato-n at re V-'il im aa pro a 't Teer ihra. A small b. vta ld 't ft a M-st-i.

r.i gaia ati-w eon a and which h-t beeo i.a o-e-l t- ef lvey. A 1 ft a (' ar wh he' frn a 1 .1 was ntf at a.1 "a 1 4 ao live r'h fM-tit. Grand Lodee of ther? is some promiatng material devel-V cented Masons delivered a lert-re oping. The more prominent athletes 'i- night at the Masonic Temn'e hre the "Kntered Apprentice and Fel- Speneer and Little: pole rault. Cruft Hegrees." inn, Duval and Neuhauser; running appoint the standing committees of each i and each elector shall Indicate, as pro-house, to which shall be referred all vided in the general election laws of bills introduced during said term, but 1 the State, whether he votes for or evening ar tna once or oter F.

IeBleu. the I'pfert Sons of Confederate Vetersns will pive a smoker rtantlnic Operation Ie1aie4 fialn Plantation tarllaard. New Iberia. Iji March 17. naming operations have Keen very much hampered this week by unfavorable weather conditions, the heavy rain which fell all dav Monday saturated the soil and onlv now is reafly for working.

Reports of bad e1 ane come In from all see-t'nns The corn crop yet Is unplarted. the around beins; too wt srd cold. A h'avv frost was seen Saturday morn-lnr. which was detrimental to gardens and fruit trees rivtrict Court stm ts In selon in criminal term. A 1r-e nurrKer of cses have been disposed of.

The beau'tfui "Haystde" pIsMatlon at Jeanrette was sold at sheriff's sale Saturday, after numerous Interventions, and reservations were disno'ed n' H. Phelbv Sanders bM 1t in for J15" The besl'h authorities, headed bv rr J. W. K. Shaw, are this eitv, and a peneral clean-nn ha been ordered for Tuesdav.

The eitirens are ro-operaMne; loyally with the officers, and much alrcadv has been Some few es'abhshtrient hivf he-n closed ps 1nt The of the Civic Iesfrue are tivine valuable Mipport to the health authorit.es. TIIIHOI) X. Woman's Head nl nhh Hat Is Vol Rrokra. Thibodaux. tj Map IT On Home Co'tase I'ar'ation.

about two nuit iibnve Th'boila'ix. the east Miie of Iafourihe. Sarah a neco woman. a cvt rprn nh nn av The r'an accused of futtms- her is Joseph The slcolt was rift bri ken by the bl.iw. The at red to break down her atier sl-e hltd ret'ed entrance to the man.

an-l men used on her. Partite tc.de his w.p, ard i still at large. At the r-eefre h-re N' ri.tr:. retro pra. her at Ca'varv after otie- eerets bv the Hex-.

I'nmii. -he officer were e'ectcd i serve the e-s-j. -ear: liev Spears, nrrsi Vn! Rev, M. I lla'dwin. ice rres.iet; Rev.

T. F. secre'arv: H. I'. tians.

treasurer hank T. R. Ne. iy. I I.I t.

for apnoir.ted Kev Turner as the head of this district, and resoUi '---s touchinr on the deah nf Mrs. T. 15. Neelx. the late wite of the bishop, were passed The djv' proceed -trip were lusnT by sermons at night bill shall be finally passed at the Tbnse present were Kl'he.

Triwrhard. Fisber. Wood. ye-rena, rre.ieru:xa. Laitner and iroet.

IVANHiit ID.K. K. or Ivaauo LaMttfe met Frl lay. a g'l attendance. Several application ere received ami referred to projr eniumittees.

Re port of toe various officers read an.i unproved. The newly elected i-r cm- manner or tne icjre is uim i interest, and with the aitance the other officers, hope to add a mat many new members to thetr roster before tlie end or tne term. Al L. of the leprim.nt irt tie city a few Uay a. to tDe i.jic-a tbe IllllkH entral lla-lrwl.

am i at.ip at Indpen lenre. llauiin'-n l. Amite Citv and a Ki-rn aon of Clrell IHii- orMn. i awi a nemher of the rranl I'-! re. waa a the ctrv a fw dars aro.

and vi ted the rand I'-ix' on bo-iues. atier ted with tSe order, lie por's his the and bia kidge Kant eurertaia.ii'-ut roniiiitt'-e has Been te.M Uei; 11 iUg meet 111; reg'liany. Uiaa.ua ih. river l.sjrslttfl. tale a run lay.

A Ue.mes.ur n-i- Hiere win i i ar H- t.l-s at w.i.. m- ill he exemplified. An latlta't-w tended the tHe 1- 1 is the cere moti.es wf tije D. U. K.

K. II O. K. mn'ulv Wv.lnesrtay and lrDaa--tea 'TJiar The fmanea aod ore r.wi tree iu le t-'ir renrta. Ttie Dir es- sumieiii wttt pmrr T'ie1av.

Marn it. an ne a rm-a-resima eu, ore The ann- tiwe. ur tinkers rtn lal Irwt l.r or trie i hall. Handsome tin en iv rfsitesrant. The par.vrs 't re- hsnd- I ru.

lv de- 'Tar1 .1 1 I iln led f.B Tbere I af-er "be an. in ilgm to he ia fine aare. 1 jiaynina.