The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 3

till. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMHEK 15, 1000. 3 EVENTS OF DAY TAFT GIVES PRAISE TO SENATOR ALDRICH JAGKS01, NEWS BUDGET GIST OE NEWS AT V1GKSBURG Cures Heat-Constipation FREE At this tims of tha year city and county physicians publish their anonal let ten warning tho public to beware ol unripe or over-ripe fruit; germ lad food sad water, etc. But ot mora importance ttill is to warn people to keep their howeJ well open tbeaa hot days, tod this applies to young and old, but specially to tha xtreraa of axes.

To pa constipated is to be ia danger of germ-inlection. Also. AT ALEXANDRIA it thickens god over-heats the blood, producing tick-headat he, loss of appetite, etc. 'I Wu ka nfKriatiHlllll.l Al.lt. WLL fct Kl I'H I m4 w.li Ilka mk a ihi ll fcrr harUe la lha rcralar trm lkt' 4ruaUI, aaa aalala M.

I ar tarlr f.a.1 1, aralle aaa aaaraMta laadacur. Taaaaaiala otll a aaal la jaar kaaa fraa ar aaaraa. la Ul way aaa laa autahal It will ia alika-t aaat. Alaa, If taacaaa i. alSu.atlr laat 4aa-Vara aa alfeaa faawaira aaeaa aaaala la ar.

his western trip: "I am on the eve of beginning a Journey of 13,000 milts lu length which will enable ma to sue Un and hundreds of thousand of my fellow cltlnens and enublo them, I hope, to ee me. Occaalonally 1 hear the query why I should start on such a trip and what particular good does It do anybody. It will certainly give me a much more accurate impression as to the views of the people In the sections which I visit. It will bring closely to nie -the needs, of particular acc-ttona, so far as national legislation and executive action ar concerned and I believe It will make me a wiser man and a better public officer. I ought to be able to explain to tho people some of the difficulties of Government and some of the problems for solution from the standpoint of the executive and the legislator as dis- instead ot trying to get bowel movement by over-eating yourself with fruit (which is mora likely to produce diarrhea than cur the constipation) use DK.

CALDWELL'S SYktP I'tPSIN onco or twice a week before retiring. It will Clean out the bowels, tons the stomach and put tho blood in good order, This remedy it a vast improvement over salts and purgative waters, tablets, pills, for these are only temporary expedients, DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN is permanent ia its effect and contains ingredients that tone and Strengthen the body. Its pleasant taste and freedom from griping recommends it to children and old people, who especially need a gentle laxative. Any drug gitt will sell you a bottle for only 50 cents or 1.00 and guarantee results.

thing of the feelings on the West coast. I feel therefore as if I could with confidence In respect to the whole nation und as President of the United Htates may well lift up my voice to protest against effort by whomsoever made to section against section and Americans against Americans. Not In the history of the country since the war has the feeling between the North and South been more cordial and friendly than It is today and a political attempt to make a cleavage between New England and the East on one side and the West on the other w-JU be found 'to be so utter ly hopeless as to confound those who propose it. And now- my friends and fellow citizens as I take my departure for the West I feel that I carry from you to every citizen und Inhabitant of the United States whom I shall meet the cordial greetings of New England and the East your congratulations for progressive prosper ity ill tne whole country ana an earnest wish that the National Government should be conducted in such a way as to insure peace with ail the nations of the world and tranquility and prosperity at home, growing; out of the conduct of business on lines of commercial Integrity and within the law which forbids the organization and maintenance of monoplies and the svstemntlc suppression of com petition. Things are not perfect, but we have made progress.

We have a right to be optimistic and believe that further progress Is likely." PENT SAYS HE'S ONLY IN Conttaued from Page Oae. by Commander Robert E. Peary in reply to a ctuestion on the Peary-Cook controversy. The Associated Press tug Douglas Thomas, after a stormy passage up the west coast of New Foundland and through the strait of Belle Isle from Sydney, arrived at this lonely whaling and mission settlement at noon yesterday. A squall of rain was swooping over the harbor as the Thomas steamed In but with eiasses it was possible to make but the mast and hull of the Arctic steamer Roosevelt moored in the Inner bay.

The Thomas broke out the "North Pole' flag, the same emblem that was flying from the mizzen mast of the Roosevelt and signalled "The As sociated Press congratulates you. The Roosevelt then signalled the thanks of Commander Peary for this message, whereupon the Thomas gave three loud blasts or her Whistle, in response there came from the Roosevelt a chorus of barking and yelping from the Eskimo dogs on board, that echoed back from the surrounding hills. The Thomas drew near tho Roosevelt. The steamer looked little the worse for her second trip to the polar regions. Along the rail were gathered members of her famous crew, among them the redoubtable Captain Robert Bartlett.

Captain Bartlett Invited the Thomas to lay alongside and the correspondents clambered over the weather beaten bulwarks and proceeded direct to the cabin to meet the man who has stood upon the appex of the world. The commander's greeting was cordial. "This 1s a new record in newspaper enterprise." he said, "and I appreciate the compliment." Peary Says He's Only Man Who Reached Pole. The correspondent at once began questioning the explorer regarding the merits of Dr. Frederick A.

Cook's claim to have reached the pole. The commander declared positively that he would not further discuss this subject until the main point, whether Dr. Cook had actually reached the Nortn. Pole or not, had been decided by others. He then dictated the following statement to the Associated Press for publication; "I am the oftly man who has ever reached the North Pole and 1 am tre-pared to prove 1t at' the proper time.

I have already stated publicly that Cook has not been to the pole. This I reaffirm and I will stand by it. but I decline to discuss the details of thy matter. These will comeout later. I have said that Dr.

Cook's statement that he had reached the pole should not bo taken seriously, and that I have MUCH ETA It OF WAIl DICKINSON WILL VISIT IITV Willi I'HKSIDIJNT TAFT. GOV. NOEL ON G003 ROADS C'biuf ExeuUve Accepts Invitation to Atteiui ConveiiUoii at iulfxn gro's Attempt to Kleal felwrt Hide lteaulteU ia Wrtvk of Illinois Central l'anMnver Train. TIMES NEWS BUREAU. Jackbon, Miss.

Hpt. 14, 1UU9. Secretary fcrutUrlck Bulletin, of the Tart Exuuullva Committee, has received a letter from Secretary of War J. M. Dickinson, accepting the invitation lo bt? a guest of honor on the occasion of the President' visit to Jackson on November 1 and also aeceutluic the in vitation to tie one of the speakers at tne banquet to he given as the nnai feature of the Presidential entertainment.

Judge Dickinson states that he will accompany President Tart to Jackson, joining the party at New Orleans and journeying with him and thence lo Columbus and Birmingham. In view of the fact that the secretary of war is a native Misalssipplan, and has a host of warm friends and admirers through out the Statu, tils acceptance Is hailed with especial delight uy the Executive Committee. Judge Dickinson Is slated as one of the speakers at the Deep Waterways Convention si New Orleans on the morning of November 1, and In ordor to be with the President in Jackson, and witness the greeting extended him by the people ot Mississippi the wac secretary will journey from New Orleans on a special train provided by the Illinois Central and reaching here about p. m. He will leave the Convention hall Immediately after his address and journey to Jackson as fast as a special train can carry him.

Soma time since Postmaster General Hitchcock informed the Committee that he would accompany President Taft to Jackson it he could possibly do so and he is also slated as one ot the sponsers at the banquet. The other speakers selected: Chief Justice A. II. Whitfield. Governor E.

F. Noel, Mayor A. C. Crowder, Hon. H.

M. yulnn and Hon. John Sharp Williams have accepted the invitations tendered them, giving formal notiiflcation to the toastmaster. Judge James Long-street Governor E. F.

Noel has accepted an Invitation to attend a Oood Roads Convention to be held at Oulfport on September 25, under the auspices of the Oulfport Commercial Union. A very large amount of interest has been aroused by the approaching gathering and the people along the gulf coast seem to be thoroughly aroused to the Importance of better highways and are going about the work in a business like manner. Other prominent Mississipplans who have promised to attend the Oulfport meeting are Judge Jas. Longstreet of this city, Hon. Charles Scott of Rose-dale and "Private" John M.

Allen of Tupelo, who will deliver addresses. The responsibility for yesterday's wreck In the local yards of the Illinois Central, In which two coaches were derailed and a dozen or more negroes claim to have been more or less Injured, four of tfiem requiring Immediate medical attention, was definitely fixed this morning when Police Justice Allen Thompson imposed a fine of IS upon oavia uavis. tne negro wno caused the wreck by dropping a cast Iron pulley in one of the switch frogs over several of which the train was passing. Davis made no denial that he was trying to catch the train in order to ride the distance of a block between Pearl Street and the Union Station. He was employed by the Mississippi Foundry and Machine Company, and had been riven the casting: to take to the express office at the depot It had grown heavy and he was tried walking.

In order to rest himself, and at the same time make better time, he had thought to steal a short ride. He had tried to catch the train urher forward, but was prevented by employes and caught it at the front end of the negro coach, missing his hold, dropping the casting and himself falling almost under the wheels. J. H. Dodge, the Government road building expert who has been stationed temporarily at Brandon In the work of building a mile of sample road from the depot to the town.

Is out this afternoon witht the members of the Harris County Board of Supervisors, looking over the several roads leading to the city, for the purpose of making suggestions as to what would be the best materials to use In constructing permanent roadbeds, estimating the cost per mile and giving them such other data as is at his command on road building in general. MAY GO BEFORE GRAND JURY Sirs. Sutton and Attorney Davis Are Awaiting Report of Dr. Yaughan. ho Exhumed Her Son's Body.

Washington, Sept. 14. Progress In the Sutton case has come to a halt nnnrflno- th rerelrt hv Mrs. Sutton and Counsel Henry E. Davis, of the report of Dr.

Vavghan of the autopsy he performed on the body yesterday. It is probable that the surgeon's report will be made tomorrow morning. Neither Mr. Davis or his associate. Mr.

Van Dyke, would say anything today about their future plans. Mrs. Sutton was equally reticent All the fact brought out at the recent inquiry with Dr. Vaughan's report of his autopsy added. It Is said, will be laid before a Maryland grand Jury next month.

CENTENARY IS OPEN FOR TERM Second Year In Shreveport Begins Under Auspicious Circumstances. Improvements Made Centenarw Cortege begins its second year term In Shreveport today. There have been a number of improvements Installed during the summer and Increased and o-reatly improved facilities have been made for the accomodation of the students. At the same time the school's capacity for caring for boarding pupils has been Increased and the faculty has been materially tncretised. A number of the students have already reported for the year's work and an attendance greatly In excess of last year is expected.

your doctor how often be prescribes an Made Address at Meeting of Boston Business Men. SAYS HE'S AGAINST SECTIONAL FEELING Not Ripple. When He Mentioned National Bank Plan Suld He Be-lieved That There Wa Need of a Iteform in Hanking Method Wm. J. Bryan Delivers an Address.

Boston. KDt. 14. Prealrlunt Taft'i first public utterance since Congress adjourned waa made in this city tonignt Derore Z.OOO men representing the combined In. teresta of Boston.

The occasion wa a banquet givon In Mechanic's Halu me largeai uuauonum in Boston by th Boston Chamber of recently formed by a merger of the uosion Mercnants Assoolatlon ajid the Associated Board of Trade with thn fhamhAr and lr mniliuH Vi ginning of the President's 13,000 mile trip mrougn me country. The features of the PriAnt'. address were his Indorsements of tho proposition to esiaoiisn a central uttna. in connection wiin currency reform him worda rf hlh i Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode isiana.

bead or tne National Monetary Commission and his repudiation of anv attemnt to tMrt uxtinnni strife in the country such as wnicn attributes to Governor Johnsdn in calling upon the west to organise against the east. Among the guests tonight were cabinet mem- oers. aipiomais. Clergymen and distinguished leaders. The President was heartilv o-reetod and at a reception preceding the banquet many shook hands with the Executive.

The occasion was the beginning also of a chain of social events In which the leading cities of the United State will engage in friendly rivalry to excel in hospitalltr extended to the Nation's head. The standard established by Boston was calculated to be consistent with the celebration of a project of great moment to Boston and New England namely, the engagement of Boston's three leading bodies the Merchant's Association, the Associated Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce into one organization and at the same time constituted fitting environment for the delivery of President Taft's first public address since the ad journment or Congress Distinguished guests from national and state political life from the Judiciary of the nation and oficers of the army and navy, representatives of Congres luwm suoiai ana DustnesB organization were present. Invited guests Include- General Carlos Garcia Velos. Cuban minister; Senor Don Espisano Por-tala, Argentine minister; Secretary Vl i-vavy seo. von jvieyer secretary of fommtirffl an T.ohA rUna 1 uawvi lie Nagrel; Justice Oliver Holmes of tho o.

supreme Court; Judge Eben S. Draper. Rear' Admiral Stift, commandant Charleatewn Navy Yard; Most Kpl'ronfl 11 rt UUUIiCIl, tathollc archbishop of Boston, Bishop William F. v. U1C111U- uist EDlsrnnal rH Ttr v.iuivj, nuu I in.

iei son Cromwell, counsel for the Pana ma commission. Big Crowd at Banquet In the nhnfinna ne t-- v. fLS. Storrer of the Chamber, the duty "i waa accepted by Vice President Bernard J. Rothwell.

The aDDointed hour tnr y. quet was 7:30, but by early as 5:30 uwis were opened ana the seats taken by the spectators. In the crowd could be seen several men whose evening clothes hidden with difficulty with the glare of daylight marked as tuiunui i. w.nc uuiueis. lad apartments onlv v.

rrom tne banquet hall aC Lch 5 comm'ttee representing tne Chamber of OIL' on him and at the appointed time Lurl OI ln wational Lancers the body gurd of the Governor of the Commonwealth 1.. i. to the Mechanic's building. The tnronged when the cavalcade drew streets about the hall entrance were Th sh0ut signaled to those inside the building that the President had arrived and almost Immed- imeiy tne reception was in progress Mr. Tart's Address.

President Taft confined himself closely to his notes nnH attentively by his hearers throughout. ie points wnich awakened the most enthusiasm was his statement that thera waa neon rr In banking. This statement was heart ily appiauaea out there was not a ripple when he mentioned the central bank plan. It waa noticeable that the diners maintained a grim silence when the President said he would not discuss the tariff in his Boston address, but he declared with great emphasis during his address that the violations of law by large corporations would be vindicated by great punishment and that the law would be enforced. The climax waa reached, however, when Mr.

Taft touched upon sectional differences. With a rising Influence and forceful gesture he declared as President pf the United States. Against Sectlonall.Min. "I may well lift up my voice to protest against any effort by whomsoever made to array section against section and Americans against Practically the entire assembly n)wrtA the sneaker nnrl manv laannJ to their feet In their endorsement of tne iresiaeni remaras, xne enmtisi-asm being echoed by the galleries. The President was cheered loudly at the close of his address.

Under the escort of the reception committee and 'the VnttAnol tjiiu-pra tie najKHed thrnnch the dining room to the street and pro- ceeaea lo inw "inn jinjimoe wni-re he spent the night. He will leave on his western tour at 10:80 tomor row morning. Speaks of His Journey. Mr. Taft began by congratulating Boston on the union of her business men.

"It Insures a concentration of In-floenre that must make for aord." he commented. Mr. Taft said he was grateful for the hospitable reception which he had received on the north Bll'lie VI a.r". ii v. ry cation and then had this to say of IIIK KXtKWIVK Won't nether Yon If Vc Uae A MM EN'S PHlt'KLT II A POWDBIt l'rlc-e SSe.

At Mt Drnartsts and Toilet Coanters ji macKMAN covin AND KKXTKNCKK UULTV PRISON I SHOT FIRED AT A BURGLAR Mr. Peart Found Follow at Hi mt Gate and t'wd III "Smoke Mm, J-ua and Daughter Tlu-own from Buggy and Former J'aiiiriUly Hurl Jewlah Sen ice. TIMES NEW3 BUREAU. Alexandria, Sept. 14, 1909.

Judge W. F. blackmail opened the Rlatrltrt Court late yesterday evening and the following persons pleaded guilty and were sentenced: Henry Brown, concealed weapon, fined S100 and cost or 60 day la the pariah Jail. Shepherd Howard, larceny, (0 days In parish Jail. Charley White, larceny, 60 days in pariah Jail.

Ernest Roscoe, larceny, six month In State penitentiary. Jacob -Augustine, larceny from the person, nix month In the State penitentiary. Will McCoy, larcpny six month In the State penitentiary. B. M.

Pearce, who resides at til Fulton Street, wa awakened last night by an Intruder attempting to get into his front gate. Mr. Pearca called to the fellow to know what he-wanted, and he ran. Mr. Pearca fired one shot at the fleeing burglar but missed hli mark.

Commissioner Dickens am? Assistant W. C. Irving and a force of street hands are engaged today In hauling sand from the river front In Plneville across the traffic bridge and to the square around the public High School in this city. "Mrs. Walter Egana and 1-year-old daughter were thrown from a buggy at the corner of Fourth and Elliott Streets yesterday morning at 9:80 o'clock.

Mrs. Egana was painfully bruised and seriously hurt, the buggy passing over the small of her back. After regaining consciousness she was taken to her father's residence. Mr. It.

P. Scallan, corner Day and Sixteenth Streets, and later she was taken to the Bonnette Sanitarium. Service will be held In the new Jewish Temple for the first time tomorrow, Wednesday evening at 7:80 o'clock, and on Thursday morning. New Year Day, at 9:30 o'clock. Services will also be held on Friday evening at 7:30 at Saturday at 10 m.

For the Day of Atonement the services will begin on the following Friday night at 7:30. and will continue until the evening of the following day. An innovation thl year will be the children's service to be held on Saturday, the Day of Atonement, beginning at 1 p. m. The musical program for the New Tear services will be unusually beautiful.

The splendid pipe organ Is In charge of Miss Lola Wettermark. The choir ia composed as, follows: Sopranos. Miss Gussie Pincus, Mrs. Kussell. Mrs.

Blackman and Miss Kmerlv Whfttlngton; alto, Mrs. W. B. Xachman; tenors. Messrs.

W. D. Wad-ley. Bolen and R. C.

Jarreau; bassos. Messrs. 3. P. Turragano and H.

B. Bayllss. The dedication of the new Temple will take place at some date yet to be selected. Miss Dupre of Opelousas arrived in the cltv this week and is stopping at the home of Mr. R.

G. Maddox In Bolton avenue. She is to be one or the teachers in the West. End public echools. Miss Dupre is a sister of the Hon.

Garland Dupre of New Orleans. INGRAWS BOND Ceatlaaea from Page Oae. that the City Health Office should couutenance the use of morphine or opium in any quantity desired was made today at the City Board of Health by a man and his wife, whose names have been withheld. Dr. O'Reilly, the ofty health officer, referred the unusual petitioners to the State Board of Health.

No request was made there, but had It been it would hare been turned down because the pure drug act provides that no more than a quarter of a grain of morphine or opium can be sold to any one except on a prescription of a regular practicing physician. Game Commission Work. Special to The Times. New Orleans, Sept. 14.

Attorney Amos I. Ponder, of the State Game Commission, according to Secretary Henry Jacobs of that body, was ac- a warm weleome nt Morsran CttV where Mr. Ponder spoke last night on the policy of the Game Commission relative to the conservation and protection of fish and game. Mr. Ponder and Mr.

Jacobs, after the meeting that was held under the auspices of the Board of Trade, were entertained at the Elks Home. Dlmmateo Sentenced. Speeial to The Times. New Orleans, Sept. 14.

Alfonso Dlmmateo was today sentenced by Judge Baker to life Imprisonment for the murder of Michael Glagelano. a one time friend of the sentenced man. Jealousy for a woman- caused Dim-! mateo to commit the crime for which he will spend the rest of his life behind the bars. Tnlon Labor Row. Special to The Times.

New Orleans. Sept. 14. Contrary to expectations, no developments occurred today on the part of either principal as a result, the attack made yesterday afternoon by Robert K. Lee, former head of the Central Trades and Labor Council, upon John N.

Breen, secretary of the Ty pographical Neither appeared In court today to prefer charges against the other. Captain Boyle swore out an affidavit in the First City Criminal Court, charging Lee with wilfully shooting at Breen and later swore out a second davit charging Breen with assault and battery on Lee. A capias for the arrest of Breen was Issued. Is stl'l out on bond furnished following his arrest yesterday afternoon. Your Boy i Ask bim Noittn often.

No alcohol hahn. He probably KTHEKT JUILWAY COMPANY'S ItEFt'KAL TO PAY ITS PART STOPS lUUDGi; WORK. PREPARING FOR MR. TAFI Insurance Company Have Representatives on lluuil to Investigate the Dangers of Fire Under Existing Condition of the Water Company. No liuuifdlatu Action Expected.

TIMES NEWS -BUREAU. Vlck.buig, ript. 14, JH09. Pending some decision of the Street Railway Company to agree to stand ifti per cent of the construction of the A. At V.

Railroad crossing bridge, the bridge will probably not be built, which means likely that ll will now be put oft until spring anyway. All Saint's 'college already has a number of young ladles here for the Initial session opening tomorrow, which bids fair to be a most auspicious occasion in the educational annals ot Vlcksburg. Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish New Year, will be celebrated here tomorrow as usual each year, and the Jewish people will follow out the ancient and modern custom and shut up their places ot business duringi the season while services Of the occasion are held. Vlcksburg is now preparing the program for the reception to President Taft and party, which will be here October 28. The change of program until an earlier hour in the day, will permit the president to see the National Park and other points of interest Two insurance special agents were In Vlcksburg yesterday and made statements concerning the waterworks breakdown, which was the cause, in part, of their Vlcksburg visit The visiting agents are H.

T. Nelson, representing the New York Fire Underwriters, and 8. F. Law ton. repre senting the Mississippi and Louisiana ire prevention Association.

Mr. Nelson stated In a general way, that the insurance companies are thoroughly cognizant of what Is going on here, as they have been notified in clr- ular letters from the respective agencies, but since there seems to be an effort on foot to put the waterworks plant In repair, none of the companies. so far as he knows, intends to cancel any Insurance at this time. "We would- have to rive five days' notice if cancellations were made, and besides this Is not the intention of the companies. If the city and the citizens will continue to show an earnest desire to remedy this condition." said Mr.

Nelson. "There is one quite serious phase of this situation, however." he said, con tinuing, "and that Is that this water company should have under any circumstances let the high pressure stand pipe reserve supply run down, and has been run down for several weeks, so I understand. "This reserve for fire protection should have been kept In the stand f'lpe, even If the hardship had. to be mposed on the people in some other respects, as the protection against fire, for the people's sake as well as the insurance companies, should be the first consideration In a case of this kind." Mr. Nelson said that from what he could find out about the present Rtate of affairs at the water plant.

Vicksburg will have no trouble in making Manager Crumpler forfeit his franchise, as allowing both sets of machinery to get out of repairs, leaves this course open for such action. Mr. Lawson was here to look over the situation and with Dave Taylor, well known local Insurance man, visited the water p'ant in a carriage yesterday afternoon. They renorted upon returning that the conditions at the plan, were, in heir opinions, about like the committee has reported heretofore. Mr.

Tavlor added, however, that one boiler had up steam and Manager Crumpler stated to them that he intend to put that boiler to work during he night, and If possible to do away with one of the steamboats and use the boiler Instead of supplying steam for the pump now furnishing water to the city. FIRST SESSION Contlaaed from Page Oae. said Mr. Sherman, "but If I were to talk I would say that while Eastern farms have unquestionably lesseneo In value the farm lands in the West opened uo by the railroads of the country have increased wonderfully in their value. At the closlna? session of the nation al convention of Bank Supervisors, resolutions were adopted favoring the plan of Comptroller Murray for cooperation between the State and Na tional Bank examiners.

Whll no definite announcement has been made it is generally understood that the next president of the National Bankers Association win De Lewis Sherrer. now vice president of the Association. The next convention or tne oanwers will probablv be at Dos Angele. which some time ago extended its invitation to the financial men. There will be no regular session tomorrow and the activity of the delegates will be devoted to the work of the trust company and clearing house section of the convention.

KILLED WOMAN; THEN HIMSELF Charles Easnn Slew Mrs, Gable Be- cc.nse She Would Not Marry nim, and Then Ended HU life. Fort Worth. Texas. Sept 14. Be cause Mrs.

Jessie Gable, a widow of 25 years, refused to marry him, Charles Eason, aged 30, fired five bullets Into the woman's body tonight, and after drinking the contents 'of a two-ounce bottle of carbolic acid, sent a pistol bullet through his own' brain, falling dead across his sweetheart's body. The double tragedy occurred in fashionable boarding house at 7 o'clock tonight ENR0UTE TO ATTEND WEDDING Port of New Orleans Gentlemen Went TlirotiRh City ror Arcadia Yesterday. Messrs. Wm. Pfsff, E.

Itebert and Joseph Stec.kler of New Orleans were In the city yesterday en route to Arcadia to attend the wedding there yesterday afternoon of K. McGuIre and Miss Uoulse Robertson. The gentlemen, while In the city, were entertained hv Assistant State. Pank Kxaminers Ward and Sehastlnn. They left In the afternoon for Aracdia.

R. D. MeOuire, the groom, is connected with the firm of Searcy Pfaff, lithographers and printers of New aama ffrlta laUar ta ir. Calaaall aialalala Saw laa aaraoa aaSara aaa ka will alia at MKIMCtL AbVIC. waaaS a half aaatavjr ar ipiltii la at man lltur aaa kawal iIiiium, wltbaut aaara-a.

Wawaa wka fcava eklltlraa akaulS en rr "KlMHtH fcKsTIWKtt TO MO I II. aaatalalac tka i lar'a aarlra aa alat, ky alaa la bat waalkar a vary lataariaat aakjaa. Tka aadraaa la DR. W. B.

CALDWELL 520 Caldwell Mentlosllo, llllnsls. him nailed, by concrete proofs to support my statements. In six months you will probably get the whole story. "It would not be policy for me to enter upon a full detail of the situation as it now stands. To da so I would be given out much Information lor which other uses could be made.

1 intend ta wait until Dr. Cook Usuea his lull authorized statements. Up to the present time there have beta only newspaper accounts of Dr. Cook'e alleged polar trip and these may or may not be accurate. When Dr.

Cook has time to Issue a complete authorized version of his journey will be the proper opportunity for me to make public the information I have after the Jury, in other words the people and scientific bodies of the world will pass the Judgment on the matter and there will then be nethlngp left of Dr. Cook's case, but his own assertions that he has reached the North Pole. In the meanwhile It Is my determination not to deal with debates for the reasons already stated." Commander Pearw was then asked If new land could have been dl-covered in latitude 84, longitude 81. In reply he shrugged his shoulder and said it was quite possible that an unknown island existed further westward. He described the land discovered by himself on previous occa sions that had not been explored.

Asked what would be the Interna tional effect of the planting of the I Stars and Stripes at the North Pole, Commander Peary said he had notl- fied the Secretary of the State thai he had taken possession of the Pole In the name of the United States anj it remained for the secretary to decide what that meant. He said he had left records on the ice at the Pole. What Peary Says. With regard to his steamer, Commander Peary said: "The Roosevelt is in first class condition and Is practically uninjured. The hull, engines and machinery are as good as when she left New Tor '2 In July, 1908.

"The main boom, however, has bee accidentally The Roosevelt will proceed to Nerr York Just as she Is now, crew, dor and all complete. She will leave her? on Thursday or Friday for Sydney with Commander Peary aboard goln direct to that port without stop. Tner the vessel will fill her bunkers wit coal for a straight run to New York. Commander Peary was offered passage for Sydney on the Associate, Press tug Douglas Thomas, but he declined with the explanation that thu Roosevelt was absolutely seaworthy and would not require any assistanc nor would he leave her, he added. Asked If he would accept ah Invitation to the banquet in his honor Sydney, he replied that he probably would.

From Sydney. Commander Peary will go to the United States by rail. He would not say what woui; become of the Roosevelt At New York the crew of the ship will ti3 paid off. The ship belongs to the Peary Arctic Club. Regarding the Hudson-Fulton parade the commander said he did.

hot know whether th Roosevelt would participate, but t. Mr. Bridgeman had said the steamer would not take part In this exposition, If the schooner John Bradley, of Cook's expedition was to participate, that It was likely the decision of the Arctic Club. If the Roosevelt did not take part in th parade. Commander Peary said, he would -likely command her, but he was in doubt who would be his guests.

The explorer suggested It would be good for the United States to take over the Roosevelt as a cutter In th Behrlng Sea or to keep some channel open as she would be a splendid Icebreaker. Incidentally he pointed out that the Norwegian Government holds the Fram, and the Italian th "Stell Polar," the Duke of Abruaxfs ship. Commander Pearj' said he had already made an official report of his work to Washington and had therefore, not decided whether he would go to the national capltol on return to the United States. The survey work In past expeditions was embodied In the Government maps and the same course probablv would be followed In this case. Not a dollar of Government money had been Invested In his Polar expeditions.

find $2.50. for which please iasti and also send me one Season Coupon tinguianea rrom mat or tne nonest, but Irresponsible critic. The personal touch between the people and the men to whom they temporarily designate power, of course, conduces to a better understanding between them." Monetary KyNtein Patched l'p AffaJr. "Your chairman has made some reference to a number of subjects to which the attention of Congress may well be directed. In the first place there Is the monetary While it is probable, that the Vreeland bill that was passed by the last Congress will aid us in case of another financial crisis it is evident that our banking and monetary system is a patched up affair, which satisfies nobody and least of all thoso who are clear headed and have a Knowledge of what a financial system should be.

The matter has been referred by Congress to a monetary commission which has been studying iviin mucn in.erest and enthusiasm the financial and Imnlrinir ava. terns of the governments of Europe hjiu nus emoouiea ana will soon publish in interesting and attractive form the best accounts of th flnnrwfni systems of the world. It is quite ap parent from the statements of Mr. Vreeland who la r(iu thA hont t'f the commltee on banking and currency in the United States and Senator Aiuncn wno is cnairman of the Monetary and Finance Committee is towards some sort of a central bank issue which shall control the reserve and exercise a power to meet and touiroi tne casual which from time to time will come In the, circulating medio and the world. Mr.

Aldrich states that there are two indispensable requirements In any plan to be adopted involving a central bank of Issue. ho one is the control of the mone tary system snail be kept free from Wall Street Influence snH tho that it shall not be manipulated for (political purposes. These are the two principles to which all can subscribe. "Meantime, thn commission intend to institute a campaign of education in order to mouse puonc to the necessity for a change in our monetary ua.un.iiix systems. Aldrich Able Statesman.

"I am told that Mr. Aldrich will swing around th eroa' in ih ent and will lecture in many i.ic uuca ox me Middle West on the defects and nooria nt tary systems. cannot too stronlv approve of this proposal. Mr. Aid-rich who is the leader of the Senate and certainly one of the ablest states- men 111 I I lii 1 -mottAK i .11.1 a in euncr House has been regarded with deep BMOrtlilAn 'ny people, especially the west.

If, with his clear-cut ideas and simple, but effective style of speaking, he makes appa-ent to the western people what I believe to De his earnpat uvouc id am tne public and crown his political career OV tflP nronar-otiin vin l. uu passage or a bill which shall give us a sound and it elary, and banklng system, It yUl DC H. Inner ercr. VJng Poetical obstacles to a ouiuuon or tne question. 'I am not cnlno- merits and demerits of the new tariff I th towVe it to say that lff has not Proved to be a disturbing: elemnnt i Muoiuuaa.

iNor 1. Hh6 for me to dis- th i. mieisnaie commerce law, the anti-trust inm u- rL7 in. Washington i7.t 1 promotlnf greater ernciencv and nrnmniin- St controversies which arise. We have been struck with the necessity for reform in business methods for the scrupulous attention to the conduct of business in connection with of slmplv-fylng the law th Mni ate managers, what they do and what vail IU'l ao, On Eve of Great Business Expansion.

aIe' 1 bel'ev. unless all signs fail, on the eve of another great bust- jjuion, an era or prosperity. Indeed it la alreariv 1 in 1 1 1 tl 1 1 branches of business. The sum of prosperity and the ecstacy of great profits are likely to dull our Interest in these reforms and to lead us back again to the old 'abuses unless we insist upon legislation which Bhall clinch and enforce th tlve law. Nothing revolutionary, noth ing uiHiuroing to legitimate business Is needed, but we mint ik.

clear In the statutes by which the unes can De arawn and the proper legitimate oaths ha which all business shall proceed and mum nave understood by means of prompt prosecution and punishment that the law is for all and is to be enforced even against the most powerful. Then, too, needs In respect to the conservation of our natural resources; the amendment to the public land Bystem, the pure food laws and all important matters should demand attention, make the legislative and executive matter for the next tnree years neavy enough if our purposes are carried out to exhaust the energy of the most enthusiastic and hopeful. Still the world Is making progress- our country is making progress. Occasionally one hears a notu like that of Governor Johnson, denouncing the East and calling upon the West to organize in a sectional way against the East because the East Is deriving more benefit from the governmental policy than the West. It is difficult for one to treat such an appeal seriously.

Throughout the country there Is free trade of the freest character and due to this the prosperity of the West especially the agricuflural West Is even more pronounced than that of the East More over the West Is too close to the Pacific coast, too close to the Middle West too close to the Rocky Mountains because all the people ot these Western stretches have Eastern ancestry and Eastern associations and Eastern connections and because they have Eastern capital with which their sections have been largely been built up and because they are too much assisted by Eastern markets in enhancing their prices which their products bring to make an attempt at sectionalism successful. It is true that at times public questions will be given a local character by what is thought to be a local benefit as distinguished from the general and national benefit. It takes but a panic or 1 ilnmnnnlptila 1 nt tx-a Hl-o till 1ti ame business boat and that business distress In one section is only the rorerunner oi ousmess uriirnmuu nun disaster In another. What He Sny Againxt Sectionalism. "I was horn and brotiaht up In the Middle West.

I have had a new England ancestry and New England associations. Fortune threw me out into the Pacific so that 1 know some- BE A STOCKHOLDER IN THE STATE FAIR OF LOUISIANA The State Fair of Louisiana is capitalized at $100,000 and the i lock value is ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE Non-Assessable. Everyone Interested In the State Fair should be a stockholder, even If you subscribe for one share only. SKASOX CHIt) TICKKT IHKJRS. We have had printed 10,000 season Coupon Ticket Books for the Fair.

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