davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
FROM THE OTHER SIDE
THE NEW YORK DELEGATIONS AND
THEIR CRITICS.
Very Vigorous Article from Mr.. Wothan,
One Of the Texas Committee Who
Accompanied Them.

/ sidrJ
4 Frot,, $40 A.s,t ,
I rum Tue A'@Up 'bIfeht Issue
/ lew weeks ag0 two DELEGATIONS of Neq
YoIl business men AMI nnlnpIers. rcnye
! iie eh'hlhrf OF comm 'rce and the
! alefrhapts association Of the mciponolis
4 toured Texay M Tho fpvttttt,,,. - f,.........
( So - 'i' >" t'i'p Oh "'N2rnor
,'f'ts un'er INC escort OF q committee OF
! ieN9ns appointed by the sptakc, Of the
/ r,,',t1,. r. O9, 1--WE AZ lcSas was
'"'",par WIN me circumstances that ltt
men aud am -rex,,,s .tt 49,,
! go, ~ ' s'"o' fF',N 70 "N
,ha , ,ovon "e'g'me ana hospitality. For
Stances:
cnnsDiring demons of wind ana g,re ,rp
made the victim of "a c,.,+..,,,,, 49,,
slnnds az, IN histo,r ~ ,u7'
len either recital or concentration NM
has fnilen TO tho cbftgror ~ f,,.'
Tue touch Of recorded erents. Eight thou
I sand lives lad boon swallowed ,tp in .bt.
unspanlohlo n,ta.I,,. ~ ~ ' l,l
| 'tn Vi property had been swept OUT to
Sea OF piled in tangled debris npon the
/ maiu,gnd IndIvid,,ols ana 1...,i,
/ roxas 49,, IN a, a.. ~ ,'''''u''''i'N "
tf ~ uuu ~ over me world. dispatched
s s,r 10 tne stricken, homeless ma llopcess
/ 'T4.as VI tuc va weston horror But
I iNNas, as STATE, bo0sflng alwnys her
] NbhtHtsH or empire ana Ips0UfcpA lld uoth
! ihE 1t was said that fhe t.uugtI m .inn
/ wound not permit The wise mon sIid ,ljt .
the destruction OF these millions OF urot,.
! tltN ana thousands Of lives ON Galveston
ituWu was not q public ouuuity. ZACH as
ne constitution contemplated, while tue
uulhtlattu, ashamed o. the hypocritiraI
I'M Or the STATE, were left Ia wonder
n1W lnuny hnllons OF property loss and
h XXX many lg YES must be sacrificed IN a
NJ, Hmst "i uenth 70 produce whit the
" r. iltn Won'd teluctanty admit to be
! P"ulV cai"nitiF
MAN vi az cLuis conjunction IN develop
! VnGS ul"t N"Ncrnor Shycrs visited New
/ tn,,'ri," w. pttHsrnl ~ u great charity rn
! MN ab, sSSni% ~ iPr 1AlFeston. II was
I ,,N = III '"t IueStI"h WIS Hlng at hilu,
sn1,ribiug f, H., we sue 81 ItNss do
1nd sGill Ion ,,'ri ~" !IrtlpesS homeless
mn ot,t ,n. di,,rIp iHeh was too,
I himself ina tbts NJ, III ~ rlS' nctNrrh
iirr OF onr sf,ifn tIm'lA ~ rUh"NS NE plt-
question was beipp nsked NJ hn m' W. n
1 NnrL ia " J,,ht ~ "Hhtu ~ nome. N"W
assdcfifIcn Of Ncw VIZ yart ~ AZ ~" herrnants
/ shiplugd of proyisions bos,tt ,Ii"u ,vt!t a
/ trained uurnGs dortors r. tai,.s,,,ii' ~ I,
! charge Of TIA SECRETARY IN ~ 80 To-.
/ OF in4s visit of which we sn",i n. ar ~
tors Of consecutlve bistorv Cornrn0i. a.,
crs hecnme the guest nf the Nerrh,,nts,
4 ass collation. and N the chaInbnr 5f oo,n
nflUce Of New York city Ue aJdresSed
each body and Invited them 10 senI dnIn.
4 gIuUus 10 reXNs to look mn fbn yrrntt,'se
J NJ to IL, ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
Commencement Sermon at BRENNAN,


Brnhum Texas, June 0-Rev George f.
Clothier, pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
preached the commencement sermon TO the
graduating c,ass Of the BRENNAN high
school ana a large audience at the Grand
opera house at II O'Clock Sunday The
text chosen for the discussion was the
INST chapter Of Proverbs. fifth verse, "A
wise man Will hear and will increase
lcu ming; and man of understanding snali
attain unto wise counselS.
Inc sermon was an able one, containing
much valuable Information in reference to
the pubic school system of Texas, as well
as Information of the local public school
system here.
Al the conclusion Of the services Mrs.
l. j. Lockett favored the audience with
a 500, which was rendered in splendid
The examinations in the tierman-Ameri-
can institute, or which Prof. Kiearncr Is
plidellml VIII be nrld Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
ny TIM
Houston Printing Company.


r. IN JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT
{. J. PALMER. - vicn-pRasloHNr
1hE DAILY posi-. Tnn SUNDAY !,.
sEAl-N EEKLY POST. ia Coils. per weak
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
xIOi, 1908, IIo5, 1907. i1OD Franklin
Avenue.
nkrEsrp At THE PosTofFIcH At HOUSTON. THHAs.
As sEcoSD GLASS MATTER
kabscrfptIon BY MaiI---ln advance. Daily and Sun
dav Post one wear 5000 six months. $500;
ifee months. s7.so; one month. si.oo,
THH SUNDAY Posr one year $3.50.
fhn SIMI- WEEKLY Posi- Mondays and rhgrsdSy1
one yesr si.oU; six months. SO cents; three
months as cents.
Sefeigp Offces-Easiern business Office as lhbans
building New York (The S. & Beekwth Spe-
eial Agency; Western z6s The Rookery) Chi
eago. THE 5 {. BeeCW,h Special Agency
Travelling AgentsC. S. Z. Holland Travelling
Auditor; I. X Holland. A. w. Palmer and I. b
ThToop, Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
TeIephone Numbers: R Ha,ls.I.I n,

lac city.-The Post Is delivered 10 any part Of the
city by Gamers. re, month. Si.oo; TIRES months
5000 six months $4,000 one year sI2.oo.
Mt Theodore berng has charge " The city
circulation ana collecting. Messfs Theodore
Bering, Chas. Lott ard Burt Hull are the au-
thorEed collectors OF all city bills doth a5veftis-
ing and subscription ard no money should be
paid to any one other than those named, uness
special written Authority signed BY the business
panaRer Is shown Al accounts Of any size
should be paid by check In :ayor " The HouS-
ton Printing Company.
Subscribers falling to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the office promptly. Every
paper Is expected to DO delivered later than
6;3o O'Clock . N.
Inder no circumstances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
pSd or neoerted In rayment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
VARSITY COMMENCEMENT
gAccALAuREATE SERMON LARGELY
ATTENDED.
Rev. Ira Landrith OF Nashville Preached
lt-Prosram for Class Day.
Personal Mention.

Austin. Texas. June 0,Tne commence
ment exercises OF the State university he
gan this morning In the assembly hall OF
/ the university building Rev Ira Land
| nth. OF Nashvile, Tenn. pastor Of TIE
| Cumberland Presbyterian church in that
! city. delivered the baccaldureate sermon.
| Rev. w. y Bradheld Of The Tenth Street
( Methodist church had charge OF the ser.
/ vices.
The big assembly han was filed long
[ time before the hour set for the exercises TO
| begin Not vacant seat was to be had
BY the time the choir opened the services
with the initial anthem.
The choir sang "America' of the close
of the anthem, and the big congregation
Joined In, nlng the entire building witn
the sweet strains Of the great National
hymn
DR.. Bradhold offered prayer, the auli-
ence smnding Miss Mamie Jackson o.
this city sang solo, entitled "A Voice
That Bids Me Come.
The choir sang again, and Rev. Landrilh
was presented to the audience by Prcsl-
dent Prather After making few pre-
limnary remarks, during which he stated
that this was his first visit to the capital
city Of his native state he announced his
text from Joshua, eighth chapter anu
fourth verse, BE ye all ready, ana from
l. Peter, fourth chapter fifteenth verse.
BE ready always" He began Mt once IN
his sermon, telling Of the advancing stages
Of progress in thls, the Twentieth, century.
ana man was compelled to keep up with
the times He repeated his text several
~ ~ ",G nses and tbe iar"S
audience,
He spokc Of the wonderful opportunities
YorodI 10 every TcV young ' man and we" woman and
also dwclt on The Christianity Of the CEN
| Jury we want muscular christians. IS
a aRs a@a' OF SOWING VIII" oats Is PASSING
'.'iiba tlre ts ooro,ro whom man win
have TO he n ciean man before nc can com,
Of this world
the c0cct that within twcntr .ttc vpars
from tolny Tho world viii 500 loss iuio
tbcir iUm",alit, That my ynmnr VI ia7, -
parior wiii he he locked against the WT unelcaS
, Young man and the big corporations OF
the country win not give employment 10
ord "'' ''' "''""'' ~ SUI" o'e"n i've
lie paid a beautiful trbnte TO women
bone TO ' look litter Ifhc 4omest,c" J bepni
moss of mo bomseboid and obnnd,n H.,
own living when vou d0n.T have 70 " '''
Don't Say that your brother had chances
don't try 10 be any one else. ''' wa anu
He then elaborated on tho fact OF belnr
an optimst. ana not a prssimist ne hrosi
and not narrow aud small" In llustrlt,
ON tho subject aus '''''
He took occasion Ia nav his respects 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

Now comes news that duel between
Two Frenchmen nearly culminutcd in a
Nsht' That would have been terrible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05

her kInky hair, as black as the smoke
stack of the Picking. done up IN an
attempted combination of a pompadour
and n waterfall, and surmounted by an
old Gainsborough hat In which several
brlght-hued imitation flowers appear
ed.
She wore her skirts II la mode de
bicycle. and pair OF handsome num-
Der mines were thereby revealed to the
gaze of the multitude. She was n
bewtchlng little thing. and seemed to
have all of the heart strings or the
male members attached to her finger
tips, for each time she Jerked her
thumbs over her shoulders or mixed a
few demonstrative gestures with her
speech, the 'culled" gallants couldn't
move quick enough to listen to and full
III her least desire.
AS she walked through the streets,
being led to the steamer which was
to take her to Maui, she realized that
she was the center Of attraction, and
acted up to the part after the manner
of prize cake walker on vaudeville
stage. When she blew n dainty kiss
to n burly policeman who suggested
that the crowd break up, the hearts Of
her dusky admirers We're In their
thrnats. and their right hands Itched to
reach for their razors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
HUMPHREYS
FOR MAYOR
The Home Rulers Settle on
Their Municipal Raid
ing Program.

IL toast the next Mayor OF Honolulu,
Abram S. Humphreys said a Home
Rule leader In II political conference on
the evening OF Bob WilcoXs arrival
Bob was present; 50 was Russell; and
with them were a majority of Home
Itule Legislators
The conference took place at Hum
phreys' house on Nuuanu street. a re-
porter Of the Advertiser saw the legis-
lators there, though he was not pres
ent at the meeting, and the toast to
Humphreys iloated out on the night air
as far az the sidewalk
Yes" said a Home Rule statesman
yesterday; 1--WE viii rush through the
municipal bill and make Humphreys
Mayor. He has resigned from the
bench and Is waiting to hear from
Washington, What are you going to
do about it?"
The report also comes from the inside
that Humphreys thinks, by tearing
everything up by me roots in Honolulu,
he can get enough fame as "A reformer
to make himself a strong candidate for
Governor In 1906 and In the meantime
create enough public printing 10 keep
his moribund paper alive,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
ooOoooOoooosooo GOOD COCO oooOoooooooo<

understood that the marriage would he
celebrated some time after Easter. Ycs-
terday he received orders directing him
to proceed to Manila at once, and when
he told his brIdc-to-be OF his necessarily
hasty departure 1t was agreed that they
should be married just ns soon as pos
sible and that she should accompany him
to Manila.
A friend was commissioned to hunt up
a representative OF tho County Clerks
office and succeeded In getting the IL
cense. Another friend summoned Will
liam Carson Shaw, rector of the Church
Of the Advent and the ceremony was
performed. Today the couple, accompa-
MED by n number of their friends went
to San Francisco, where they took pas
sage on the Hancock for Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
GIGANTIC VENTURE
Coming Attempt 70 Tow Log Raft
Across the Pacific,

Portland, OrrI March 20 The fvan-
Ing Telegram says The Robertson
Ruft Company In the near future win
hulld a mammoth raft containing al
most l00OO000 feet Of logs, which VIII
be t0Wod across the PaclnG ocean 10
Oriental points, For several yeurH the
Robertson iaft Company has been en-
gpFed In constructing ana towns large
RATS a. san Francisco The success NJ
iho past few years has Inspired lha ruft
company win confidence ana n has ap-
riirl lhai Il ran can De unrasH.ulIy
llNrl tl San Francisco pnr can also
ba luWrl across mo ocean lhW p.H-
Tui scene NJ operations No mo iiHhall
aHu liafi Company - NrHIpnIl an ihn
illuHNlH Iltnl about HAiE mll. h.llN
ruUHHl IhH Wli Whleh lnn rmpauf
rtp.la M lHH M fhluH Hlll hH H|nNl
iNFrihaI HIlH WHH IlRn 900 IHHH M
0hHH n Il# mon HnHlllF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
England Naada q rann

NEW YORE, March 20 "A dispatch 90
tho Tribune from London anys u rs ro,
ported No many luarlrW lhnt ihr rbuU-
rHIlpr ~ ihn fNnhrqurr viii have 90 nu1
such "a luHH HHm az money ~ hiH BUDGET
fluirmfnt MAI foreign grain rpWlnH On
il ME country WAF have ln boar HlWr
~ Ihr burden w aiW 'Hhhi'UH ~ H
almost impossible WrlluI ~ IuHHf th4
amount lrNlsa pn many HIl'DlNH ihli
nnH prtI1H HHilHnal lFWHH hH vim
HiuHH Hul Hflll0 HWH tIHH. iHfalllH
~ Wnurl hrrllHiHN Wa4Il ln Hll pf
MI. lHfHi'HH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
A SERIOUS subject.
For You. For AnyunG-iIonolulu
Has Taken 1t Up-Locai Iesti.
mony Speaks For Itself.

When you work too hard what fol-
lows? You are tired, aren't you?
You stoop over at some occupation.
You strain yourself lifting.
You walk too far. or ride too far.
You call this oyerexertion. You
cannot sleep when night comes.
Your back aches, your head aches,
often you ache all over
oh, you say It's because I'm tired
out.
Now this Isn't right. It's because
your kidneys are tired.
They can only do just so much, and
the lifting, STOPPING or stralnIng has
retarded their action.
The heart has pumped the blood in
to them faster than they could filter It.
The filter rs overtaXed and becomes
clogged.
They cry for assistance in the many
aches that follow.
Nothing starts the kidneys working
so quickly Ms Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills
We say so, and people right here In
Honolulu are endorsing il
Mrs, Emma Vlohn Of King street,
this city, fpys For three or four
years I had the misfortune 10 be ar
nictcd with on aching buck The pain
aud discomfort this ontniled on me can
be better imagined that described !
have two chIlArou, and II was Of course
difficult FOR me 10 attend ~ them
while oppressed with suffering The
way In which | found relief eventual
| ~ Wng by using noan'R Raok1che KID
noy pUls. procured M the lIplllster
! Drug co.'s store They did me large
amount ~ good no I now testify !
should certainly recommend those who
have hucllaohe or amy other form Of
Kidney trouble 10 Try noan's llackacha
kidney pms
DounR linchnrha Kidney IIlls are
fOr Falo nv ~ doalara Price 30 cents
per hnE lFly boxes ysb0 Mailed on
rorelpi NJ prize by the linlllBtar Drug
90, Ia Honolulu Wholesale agents
fpr the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
Luau TO Bob

Delegate Bob" Wilcox was enter
tained last evening In the Queens
house on Beretania street. which Is
rented by KalauokalanI. An elaborate
luau was given, but inquiries at the
door elected the positive statement thai
no political discussions whatever were
being INDUCED In. Information from
the same source was to the effect that
Mr.. Wilcox and n few friends We're Civ
Ing their undivided attention to the
numerous courses Of the banquet, from
which newspaper reporters we're eX-
lcludcd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
GLARSE'3 BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers 81 alarkss
ClArkeH Blood AlAturo shgpld see thal
mutations and substitutes are Hpmstimes
pulmed on by unprlncipled vendors, The
brlg COMPANY finooin, l'nslsni,1 are
engraved Nl The Government stamp, and
'ClnTkr'H World Famed Blood MittursH
blown in Tho bottle WITHOUT WliuiH
NOME AnF nEHUlAH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DERFUL CURES


ClRrkr's HlOGd Mixture IN SOLD IN bottles,
~ "a each aud IA caHes containing sis
times the quantity, liz sufficient 20 eject
permanent cure IN tho great majority
~ lOng-HtHndlnF cases Ia ALL CHEM
iFI and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
DRS throughout the world, PrOprietors.
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNs
TIES DNUg COMPANY, Lincoln, eng
land TRADE mark 'HLOOD MIXTURE"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
INTER ISLAND
TELEGRAPH SUE[
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

. sorenBon Il Lyle have filed suit In
. the Circuit Court against the In
. ter-lsland Telegraph Company Tor
/. S,Og3,sg for labor performed aud
. goods ana merchandise furnished
. ana delivered 10 and for the de-
i. PENDANTS az defendants request
and upon ils pruni7e % pay PLAZA
/. MS for same, The plaintiffs al
. lcge that though often requested
. 10 mako payment Of the amount,
. the defendants neglect and refuse
. 10 do so, They ask that the de-
/. PENDANT company be- cited TO upr
f, pear az the May term OF court
. The bin Of particulars attached
/, n for l05 days labor, supern-
. tending, supplying i've spars, tim
+. Der, metal ports, ana almost rYr
T, rryihing IN connection with the
. mRsts ana ordinary Hppurtenanres
/, fnr Transmitting thH mnsHaFrsr
/. outside Gf ihe t3prri mechanism
: uppli,l ~ Aarfonl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
MAY HAVE THE MAN
POLICE SUSPECT THEY HAVE MAN WHO SHOT W. E. PACE.
The Wounded Man Will Call at Police Headquarters to Look on the Prisoner This Morning-He
 Is Getting We'll.

A .a Walter Dozier and Henry Tromwall, negroes. were locked up at police head quarters yesterday. They are held on suspicion City detectives who nave been at work on the case believe that the negroes were implicated in the holo- up of w. E. Pace. a groceryman Tn m, ms store at the corner of Holt and NH Since the hold-up occurred Special O1- flcers Payne and Rapport, who were de- tailed on the case, have been busy. Ev- cry thread leading to a clue has been traced, and they believe they have woven a web with Walter Dozier and probably Henry Tromball enmeshed therein. Do- zier was arrested on Court Square at l o' clock yesterday afternoon by Rapport and Payne, and Rapport picked up Tromwall near the police station an hour
 Policemen say that Dozier has police record He has recently come to Mont gomery from Birmingham, but he ssys they are of the opinion that Dozier Is wanted elsewhere if he was not actually implicated in the holdup of MT. Pace. Tromwall Is not so we'll known to the police. ..,v
 MT. Pace has so far recovered from
 the wound which he received Saturday
 night as to be able to attend to his
 business. He was at his store yesterday He teiephoned to police headquarters
 yesterday evening that he would cal there this morning for the purpose oI looking at the two negroes witn tne
 view to identifying either or them as the negro who shot him,
 The bullet which lodged m ms n, neck ht,s nas pain and the attending surgeon said that he doubted the wisdom Of extracting the bullet at this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
NEcKwEAR OF PRESIDENTS.
Colonel Roosevelt's Collar is of a
 Style That is His Own.

New York Sun
 President Roosevelt is liable to revo- lutionize the collar business if he doesn't change his style" said a Broadway haberdasher the other day. Since he became President we have had number of calls for the Roosevelt collar. or course, either as to name or style. It is my opinion that the President has his collars made to order. UnQuestionably there is more comfort in the kind he wears than in most others, but they are not becoming to everybody any more than the high turn-overs would be becoming to President Roosevelt The Roosevelt collar, if you care to get at It's genesis, came In Presidential favor when Grant was elected the first time. But Grant wore a bowknot tie. which gave the col lar a different appearance from that worn by President Roosevelt.
 "Lincoln was the first of our Presidents to discard the old-fashioned stock, which, if worn now, would make a man look as when he became President were part and parcel of his shirt. 'Sewed on.' as a woman would say. I am told that Lin- coin was not noticeably tidy In his col lars. They had wilted look always, His faVorito neckwear was black silk, tied in a careless way quite becoming tc him. When Andrew Johnson succeeded to the Presidency the old stock returned to the White House He wore the wide stand-up collar, which was encircled by a black satin stock with short. stiff bow. - down. with long points, but 1t was not high, It didn't make much difference what sort of tie he wore, as his shirt front was covered by his beard. Gar fields collar was rather tasteful. turn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11

down with square points. His tie was
 black satin, with square bow. MT. Arthur was the most correct
 dresser of recent Presidents. He wore g
 high collar, with points slightly turned out. The fit was always perfect. lie was the first President to wear a fancy scarf, which was always set on by a handsome, but never loud, scarf pin. He
 had, so 1 am told, the biggest stock or neckwear of any of the Presidents. He
 was rather partial to black, with wnite dots.
 ''Mr. CIevelands collars and style of neckwear looked as If they had been made from the same patterns as those worn by Andrew Johnson. However, MT Cleveland never confined himself to one kind of collar. I saw him at his sec wide, turn-down, under which was a white string tie.
 s'President Harrison wore a turn-down collar, broad and simple, and a plain
 black tie, except on state occasions, when
 his neckwear was conventional.
 President Mckinley usually wore
 stand-up collar, with slight flare points
 He liked to be at ease, and that the sort of collar for man to wear 1T ne wants to feel comfortable in a stand-up. Mr McKinley's neckwear was in keeping with his character, simple and unaffected There have been good many changes in Presidential neckwear since lS25, when John .. Adams wore the high collar which was completely enveloped by the great bundle of material that was the fashion of the statesmen. of the early period. I think he was the last Presi- dent to appear In that style. But for plain, common sense, unconventionai style, the Roosevelt collar Is like It's wearer, a style of it's own"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
DEATH OF M. PEREIRA. He Was . Brazilian Delegate to the pansAmarican Conference

Mexico City. Dec. 10.-Jose Hyginio Duarto Pereira, delegate of Brazil to the Pan-American Conference, died this af- ternoon at 4:20 from pneumonia, com plicated with heart trouble.
 It is probable that the conference will meet tomorrow morning only to pass res olutions of condolence on the death, the Brazilian delegate, and to make arrangements for the funeral. The body is being embalmed and win in all prob ability lie in state in the conference hall
 President Diaz. as soon as informed of the sad event, not only conveyed his coincidence but rendered an offer to the bereaved family, which has been accept ed, that the remains be deposited in the family vault of the President until ar- engagements can be made for conveying them to Brazil.
 MT. Duarto Pereira was a native of Pernambuco. Brazil. 54 years of age. He had been a Professor of Law in Per nambuco University. Senator, Minister of Justice. member of the Supreme Court and recently Minister to Mexico, and del- egate to and first Vice-president of the Pan-American Conference His wife, daughter, and -'oung son are here.
 A. Fontoura Xavier, First Secretary of the Brazilian Legation here. will assume the duties of Charge dAffaires and 1t Is presumed also as the delegate of Brazil to the Conference.