The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 9 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS
-0-
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7
o
£ General Barry Now
Commands Cadets
ME NORMAL SUCCEEDS POPE'S LEC1IE IS HEl
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
FIGHTING FORCE WILL ttE RE-, bl-'nefrs Appointed to Moke
C RUHED TO 87 000 Surveys Will Forntulfltc Report,
i f.ikely Favorable.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood Sees the l'res-1
ident and It Is Agreed That
82,000 Men Are
Too Few. /
^poclal Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, r>. C., Sept. 6.—Mnj.
en. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
f fcrm.v, has Just returned from his confer-
ence with President Taft at Beverly, and
announced today that the army would be
recruited to the nuthorued minimum
strength of 87,000 men. At present, the
genera! said, the streujrth of the standing
army Is only 82,(KM) officers and men.
Therefore more men will have to he en-
listed Work on this will start at once in
order that the armed force of the country
*111 reach Its minimum by next year.
The reduction in the army's strength to
the present ligure was the result of short
appropriations. Five thousand men have
been allowed to leave the service without
the enlistment of others to fill their places.
Now, however, the money Is available, and
the President's approval of the plan of
Increasing the force has been secured.
While at Beverly, Genera I Wood also
dlsjHssed the army estimates for the com-
ing year. He said today that the total
estimates, Including the rivers and har-
bors work, would he several million dol-
lars less than the estimates for last year.
Just how much less the general was un-
able to say.
CAPTAIN MINUS VISITS POST
Retired Officer Calls I'pon His Old
Armv Friends.
Capt. J. O. Minus, retired, was a visitor
fit Fort Sam Houston yesterday morning,
being en route to Kansas City. Captain
Minus Is a South Carolinian and for sev-
eral years was stationed at Clemson Col-
lege as instructor in military tactics. He
is now' living in Asherton. Ho considers
himself one of the boosters In Southwest
Texas
"Army life has no lure for me any
Wore." said Captain Minus, "but I like
to get around every now and then and
renew old friendships." While at the Poet
Captn|n Minus was the guest of Capt. O
S. SityomVs, adjutant of tha Twenty-
eecond Infantry.
SPECIAL DETAILS ARE MADE
Soldiers Are Assigned to Duty in Vet-
erinary Hospital.
Orders have been Issued making tho
following details on special duty at the
Veterinary hospital at Fort Sam llous-
ton;
Corporal Charles R. Danfonl, Troop D,
Third Cavalry, has been detailed as Htable
fierRoant. Private Daniel J. Masset,
Troop <\ Third Cavalry, haw been detailed
as farrier. Private l^oo Plait, Troop K,
Third Cavalry, lias been detailed as
stable orderly. These details are special
duties at the veterinary hospital.
Privates Moura Hickman, Company C,
end Michael F. Carney, Company I,
Twenty-second Infantry, h/tve been re-
lieved from special duty at the veterinary
hospital. I
Band Gives Open-air Concert.
The first open-air concert by tho
Twenty-second Infantry band was given
Tuesday nitfht in the bandstand on the
Infantry drill ground in tho Upper Post.
The board of army engineers appoint-
ed to make surveys for an tntercoastiil
Inside waterway between ^Hoston. Mass ,
and Brownsville, will meet at Charleston
to formulate their report. The members !
of the board are Col. D. C. Kinsman, j
Captains G. R Spalding, E- M. Adams'
and Earl I. rirown.
The American Marine Engineer rej>)r»s j
Captain Spalding as saying that the un-
dertaking presents no extremely difficult:
engineering difficulties, and probably
would be consummated at some time in |
the not distant future. There is prac- j
tieally an inside passage now between
Boston and Key West with the exemp-
tion of a str» tch along the North Cam- |
Una coast, where high headlands project
c»ut into the sea. In cutting through at'
this point it will \+ necessary, states
Captain Spalding, to go some distance i
back into the interior, which will be I
the principal item of expense of the (
whole undertaking.
WUh the completion of the canal be-
tween Jacksonville and tft. Augustine
the chief difficulty south of Jacksonville
is eliminated, and with a small amount
of work a clear passage can be obtained
all the way to Key West, and even
around the west t oast. The Cape Cod
Canal, now building, can be enlarged at
a moderate expense so as to give pas-
sage to naval vessels. Earnest argu-
ments in favor of inland waterways along
the Atlantic Coast were presented at
the meeting of the Atlantic Deep Water-
ways Association, held at Providence,
R. I., August 31.
E-M-F "30," the grenteM enr ever pro-
tfuccd for the price, $1450, with top. Heldes
ft-pasNcnger, $2500; ?-pasernger, $3000,
STAACKE BROS.
RED
«1
1
L1
America's Finest Wlilsk^y.
On general sale where
high-class whiskies
are sold.
Received Gold Medal
St. houlu World
Kalr, 1'J04.
TOP
RYE Kalr, 1904. p
rj
5
'.ut {
y, 5. fifli Iffi USE (IOCS
War Colieee Plans to Use Conines,
According to Officers of That
Institution.
Special Telegram to The Kipreps.
WASHINGTON, I>. C„ Sept. 6.—The
United States Army may* have Its war
dogs, just ns tho armies of Oermany and
Harris A Kwlng Photo.
MAJ. C1KN. THOMAS 11. BARRY.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 5, The new
superintendent of the Military Academy.
Maj. Gen. Thomas 11 Harry, has arrived
here and has taken command of the
cadets.
Major General Barry was born In New
York October 13, 18M, nnd received his
early education in the public schools
there. He was graduated from the United
States Military Acdaeiny in lh7J. General
Barry served during the Spanish-American
War, and also commanded the army of
Cuban pacification in 1007.
Leo "Wilcox f^nd Charles W. Thurman, in
Companv A. Private Henri wns but re-
cent ly discharged from the Ninth In-
fantry now stationed in the Philippines,
and was a member of Company R. Leo
V\ili i.x was formerly ft member of Corn-
France, if plans now considered by offl- I frany F, Twenty-first Infantry, and
cers of the army and the faculty of the | rlos W.^Thurman, a member of the
THOS. li. ABBOTT
Successor to
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TUB CUT MUCH LIQUOR DEALER
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BOTH PHONES.
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f A safe and simple remedy for }
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F Inflammations, lrr1t*tlon«, nleer-
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^ Why not cure yourself
AT DRU00I3TS 91
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k Tki Emi denial Ce.
Gac*CBti,OU,
13.1
AGENTS FOR THE
MARMON "32"
"EVERITT 30"
COLE "30"
International Motor Sales Co.
7H3 E. Houston St. Old 1'hone 4040.
war college are carried out.
It is learned today that army officers
have been studying for some time the
feasibility of adding do^s to the forces of
the United States.
War dogs are being used with success
by France and Germany, the latter nation
leading the way In training dogs, which
are invaluable for field work. Brigadier
(Jeneral Wollierspoon, president of the
War College, has marie a personal study
of the subject. Lieut. Col. I). A. Frederick
said that other members of JJie genersl
Htaff are Inclined also to introduce war
uojjs into the army.
DAILY PROGRAM AT ARMY POST
Drills, Exercises and Parades Are Ar-
ranged by Colonel Reynolds.
The regular daily program of drills,
exercises and parades for the Twenty-
second Infantry has been arranged by
Col. Alfred Reynolds, commander of the
regiment, and the order promulgated.
Guard mount will be held every day at
It o'clock, accompanied by the band. Dur-
ing the guard mount Tuesday the
Twenty-second Infantry band rendered
several selections.
parades will b« held every afternoon at
6 o'clock, Sundays excepted, on the in-
fantry drill ground, Upper Post.
Athletic drill, by company, will be held
daily, Saturdays and Sundays excepted.
Drill in tho school of the battalion and
company daily, Saturdays and Sundays
excepted.
liattalion parades Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week.
One officer from each company will at-
tend athletic drills and parudes. All drills
will be under the supervision of the bat-
talion commanders.
The following is the program of the
caJls:
Athletic drill; first call, 6:50 o'clock
a. in.; assembly, 7 o'clock a. m.; recall,
7:30 o'clock a. m.
Drill: First call, 8:20 o'clock a. m.; as-
sembly, 8:30 o'clock a. m.; recall, H;3Q
o'clock a. m.
Parade: First call, 6 o'clock p. m.; as-
sembly, 6:10 o'clock p. m.
COURT-MARTIAL WILL MEET
Order Is Issued Detailing Officers to
Serve—Convene September 8.
A general court-marllal lias been ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Sam Houston
Thursday, September 8, or as soon there-
matter aa practicable, for tho trial of such
'persona as may bo properly ordered be-
fore it.
The following iji tho detail of tho court:
Maj. Benjamin A. Poore, Twenty-second
Infantry.
('apt. Arthur Thayer, Third Cavalry.
Capt. Charles A. Hedeliin, Third Cav-
alry.
Capt. Julius T. Conrad, Third Cavalry,
t.'apt. Frank Halstead, Twenty-second
Infantry.
Capt. Qeofrg# E. Stewart, Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry.
First Lieut. Farker Hitt, Twenty-second
Infantry.
First Lieut. I>aV}< H. Bower, Twenty-
second Infantry.
First Lieut. Dean Halford, Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry.
Second Lieut. Russell V. Venable,
Twenty-second Infantry.
Second Lieut. Frederick C. Test,
Twenty-second Infantry,
Second Lieut. Everett S. Hughes, Third
Field Artillery.
Second Lieut. Arnold Krogstadt, Twen-
ty-second Infantry.
First Lieut. Max B. Garber, Twenty-
second Infantry, will act as judge advo-
cate, The Judge advocate was given au-
thority to employ a stenographer for all
cases except those In which pleas of
guilty are entered.
Leave of Absence Is Granted.
Capt. Roy E. Harper, Third Cavalry,
has been granted a ten-day leave of
absence.
Fort Sam Houston Notes.
W. W. Dulln, clerk In tho chief quar-
termaster's office,, has been ordered
transferred to the office of tha depot
quartermaster at San Francisco, Cal.
F. B. Clayton, clerk in tho transporta-
tion branch of tha chief quartermaster's
office, has been transferred to tho office
of the depot quartermaster nt St. Louis.
Both men will report for duty at their
new posts about October 1.
Within the past two days Battery A,
Third Field Artillery, has lost two of Its
most efficient noncommissioned officers
by discharge, Provost Sergeant Amos
McAllister and Sergeant Joseph lleardon.
On the discharge papers the word "ex-
cellelu" appears for service and horse-
man sIW(».
Bo far during September three men
have re-enllstcd in the Twenty-second In-
fantry, Henri Duhnmol, In Company C;
THE CIGAR THEY ALL
COME BACK
iFOR-
MADB or TUB
BEST HAVANA TOBACCO
I BGE HEICANT1LE CI0A1 CO-. fluufactorm, ST. LOlllS
provisional company of infantry left here
on the departure of the Ninth Infantry
for the islands.
Private Jarden Sparks, Company O,
Twiiiity-secunU Infantry, has been de-
tailed on extra duty as laborer In the
quartermaster's department.
Post Commissary Sergeant John Arm-
strong has been detailed for duty In the
chief commissary office at department,
headquarters until September 10, when
ho will proceed to his station at Fort
Clark.
Post Commissary Sergeant John Salter
1 was on duty at headquarters, but has
been ordered to return to his post at Fort
Mcintosh. •
Private John I,. Walhler, mounted
orderly, First Field Artillery, now at
Fort Sam Houston, has been ordered tq_
proceed with two mounts of Col. H. M.
Andrews, First Field Artillery, to Fort
Sill, Ok la.
The quartermaster's department has
been ordered to furnish transportation to
First Class Private Ray Staley, Company
I), Signal Corps, from Fort Sam Houston
to Fort Omaha, Neb., to join his regi-
ment. Private Staley was left in the
hospital at Fort Ham Houston when that
company departed for its station.
Sergeant Albert H. Lango, Troop H,
Third Cavalry, and Private Walter
Heathfleld, Troop A, Third Cavalry, have
been relieved from special duty at tile
veterinary hospital.
CORONAL INSTITUTE OI'ENS »
Southwest Texas Normal Will Begin
Sessions Today.
Kpodal Telegram lo The Express.
SAN MARCOS, Tex., Sept. (i.—Coronal
Institute opened its forty-third annual
session this morning In the chapel of
the main building. Une of the largest at-
tendance of students, both boarding and
local, grcotid the faculty In the history
of the school.
Appropriate addresses were made by
President Sterling Fisher, Reverends W.
H. II. Biggs, John Anderson and others,
after which the work of enrolling and
ciassifytpg began.
Tomorrow, the Southwest Texas Nor-
mal will open. The city public schools
will open next Monday, and the San
Marcps Baptist Academy September 19
At meeting of the city Echool board
this afternoon the scholastic age for
admission in tho city schools without
charge was raised from seventeen to
nineteen years. A petition was circulated
some time since asking for a raise of
one year, but the act of the board was
in excess of I ho request made by the
petitioners. No decision has been readied
by the committee having In charge a
suitable place for the temporary use of
the High School until the new Mlgh
School building Is completed. A report
will probably be made tomorrow after-
noon.
NEW SCHOOL IS PLANNED
Presbyterians Propose to Have'Indus-
trial School.
Special Telegram to The Kxprrss.
BEEVILLE, Tex., Sept. 6.--8everal
ministers and laymen of the Presbyterian
Church discussed plans to establish an
Industrial school for Mexicans In South-
west Texas, and the suggestions of Rev.
Dr. Morris, secretary of the Hoard of
Home Missions, were read to an Inter
ested gathering In the First Presbyter-
Ian Church,
Rev. R. I>. Cnmhell and .Mrs C. CI
Dulnig wqre appointed a committee to
present a plan for a Mexican school of
the denomination, to rank In the near
future among the other Presbyterian In-
stitutions of learning, to tho West Texas
Presbytery, to be submitted by It In
turn to tha Synod of Texas for action,
If It decides to take tho echool under
its control. Several offers of land for
the site have already been iiyule.
Opening Postponed at Rrady.
Special Telegram to The Rxpr.Ba.
BRADY, Tex., Sept. 6.—The opening of
the city schools has been postponed
until Monday, September W, on account
of the word Bchuol building In North
Hrady not being quite completed.
Examination Held at Rio Grande.
Special Telegram to The Express.
RIO O......DE, Tel., Sept. 6.—Profes-
sors Skldinore and Garia and Mrs. Skld-
mora held a teachers' examination Frl-
day and Saturday. Nineteen took the an-
amination.
Schools Are Opening.
H[ eelal '('.Ingram to The Kxpreas.
KOrNTZE. Tex.. Sept. G.-The largo
majorly of the county schools ore opening
this week.
Runge High School Openi.
Special Telafram to Tha Kxpreas.
RUNGE, Tex., Sept. 6.-The Runge high
school opened here yesterday with a
large attendance for the first day.
St. Joseph's Academy Opena.
Special Telegram to Tho Eipresa.
SEQUIN, Tex., Sopt. 6.-8t. Joseph's
Academy, conducted by the Bisters of
Charity ot the Incarnate Word, was
opened this morning for the season ot
Ultt-11. with a large attendance.
First Summer School Pays All Ex-
penses and Makes a Big
Reputation.
Mecial T-Megr.m to T&e E\pre*..
ALPINE. Tex., Sept. 6.— Alpine's first
j summer normal school paid expanses and
I *he promoters are more than pleased.
They did not expect to pay expenses the
first year and would have felt encour-
aged if it had cost them a considerable
sum, but tlie teachers m attendance
wore large in numbers and the institute
was self supporting ihe first jour
The people of Alpine are looking for
a very large attendance next year when
the East Texas teachers learn "from oth-
ers who attended this year, of the salu-
brious climate of ^Ipine, nnd lis won-
derful recuperative qualities rm tha
overworked tuachex.
The norma) Is l\id in tlie new high
school, which cost the citizens of ihe
city and county over fcui.nuo and wus ile-
clared by the State Superintendent of In-
struction this summer to h« the equal
of any in th$ Siaie In cqtnfort and
equipment. The school building was
completed this summer just in time lor
the normal and is now b.m>; put to
Use for the first time as a high school
As a result of the location of the nor-
mal and the completion of the new high
school, many families have moved to
town from surrounding ranches to enter
thelp children In Ihe local schools Sev-
eral new boarding houses and hotels have
also been started here recently to ac-
commodate the scholastic demand.
INSTITUTES ARE BEING HELD
List of Meetings Given Out by the De-
partment of Education.
tially Kxprcss Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex. Sept. The Siaie De-
partment of Education announced today
that a county teachers' Institute for five
consecutive days is being held In each of
th» following towns and counties:
Palestine, Anderson County; San An-
tonio, Bexar County; Alpine, Brewster
County; Rusk, Cherokee County;
t'uero, DeWItt County, Floydad,
Floyd Cgunty; Longvlew, (iregg County;
Anderson, (irlines County; Hamilton,
Hamilton County; Marshall, Harrison
County; Edna, Jackson County; Jasper,
Jasper County; Waco, McLennan Coun-
ty; Montague, Montague County; Con-
roe, Montgomery County; Corpus Cluis-
il, Nueces County; Weatherford, Parker
County; Carthage, Panola County; Liv-
ingston, Polk Coupty; Canyon, Kandull
County; San Augustine, San Augustine
County; Center, Shelhy County; Fort.
Worth, Tarrant County; Austin, Travis
County; Uvalde, Uvalde County; Lire-
do, Webb County; Baratow, Ward Coun-
ty; Mercedes, Hidalgo County; Rock
Springs, Edwards County.
institutes of five continuous days will
be held by the county superintendents
of the other counties between now and
January 1, the law requiring Unit the
county superintendent shall hold a coun-
ty teachers' institute for five continu-
ous days at some time during the first
four months of the scholastic year and
giving Ihe county superintendent author-
ity to require ttye attendance of teach-
ers.
CARDINAL VANl'TELLI SPEtfiS 10
El'CHARISTIC CONGRESS.
In Acknowledging Greeting He Says
the Outburst Is to Manifest
Love for the Holy
\ Father.
San Antonio Female College
AT TERMINI 8 Oi WI>T t M> STREET C AR M\E.
huildins-
io Tuesday,
»m at onrf
idajr, Sep
few rm
m be r
Boarding
iff -pupils.
Telenbc
MARSHALL TKA^iNG SCHOOL
State Superintendent of Public Instruo-
Hon K. M. Hralley, attaches great 1m-
portance to the work of the county
teachers institutes. He says that fully
four thousand persons who have never
taught school are admitted to the pro-
fession each year and that many of them
have never received instruction and
training in any of the State normal
schols and collegos. Hence, it is neces-
sary for the county superintendent to
organize and hold a county teachers in-
stitute of at least one week In which the
teachers may be Instructed In Ihe fun-
damental phases of the teachers' work,
In order that Ihe greatest possible good
may be accomplished. It is the opinion
of tho State superintendent that the
work of the county teachers' Institutes
and of the summer normal instlutes as-
sists materially In Improving the quality
of the Instruction in the publlo schools
of Texas.
Nueces Teachers Meet.
h] eclal Telegram to The Ex^rei*.
KING8VILLE, Tex., Sept. 6.—The
Nueces County teachers' instltuta began
a week's session here yesterday morning
About seventy teachers aru In attendance
from different parts of the county, and
much interest Is being taken li^the work.
Lockhart Faculty Is Chosen.
LOCKILVRT, Tex., Sept. 6.~The Lock-
hart schools will open Monday, September
12,. with the following faculty In charge;
J. P, Massey, superintendent; C. vv'.
Smith, principal, and Misses Leona Dond,
Hermla P. litirne, Leila Putnam, Jennie
V. Cade, Bailie May McCausland, Mabel
Denny, Bessie Smith, Hessle Hall, Ola
Jones, Eulah Jones, Alma Patrick, Susiu
Williams, Bessie Lagle, teachers.
McKinney Maj Get Baptist College.
Special Telegram to The Eiprens.
McKlNNEY, Tex,, Sept. 6,-D. 0. Allen,
president last term of the Baptist School
at Westminister, has purchased a 120-
acre tract in the northwestern limits of
McKinney and It Is expei^ed that tho Col-
lin County Baptist Association, now In
session at Piano, will lake up the matter
of establishing a Baptist college here.
Ray CWy Schools Open.
Bpocial T**le/:rHin to Tho K*jjre«»
BAT CITT, Ta*., *cpt i-Th* Bay
City public Hchooi opened Monday with
a largo «.iU...jance. SupH lntendent E. C.
Quereau is In charge. A. C. Milliard la
In charge of the colored uchoola.
Schools at Cameron Open.
Hpwlfll Tel eg r Hill to The Bxpreil.
CAMERON, Tex., Sept. fl.—The white
schools of the city opened yesterday with
a fine enrollment.
These Schools Will Open Sept. 19.
Speelal Telegram to 't he Kipresa.
KREHEltlt KHHtlHH, Tex., Sept. fl,~
At a recent meeting of the trustees of ttie
Fredericksburg Independent school district
September 1ft was decided upon for tlie
opening of the Fredericksburg graded
school. The length of . the term will be
nine innfitlis. The following named teach-
ers have been employed; Henry Loth,
principal; Miss Julia Estill, first assistant;
Miss Ella Loudon, the primary depart-
ment; MUs Ilenrike Mntirsund, illas
olga Kilngelhoeffer and Max Itenke will
have charge of the Intermediate grades
and Prof Eugene M lllttner will be the
teacher of (ierman.
MONTREAL Sept. 6.—With solemn '
ceremony the twenty-first international i
Eucharistie » ^naresn wan opened in St. j
James' ratheriral tonight In the prebence
of several hundred archbishops, bishops
an<j priests, r< presenting nearly every
Catholic center in civilisation.
The ceremony opened with the reading
of the papal brief, appointing Cardinal
Vanutelll leg.ite to the congress. Mon-
blgnor lJruchi-sl, archbishop of Montreal,
then delivered an address of welcome in
tho name of the hierarchy of Canada and
the United States.
Communications between the legate and
! King George V were read, the King re-
| plying with expressions of gratitude to
the message announcing unswerving loy-
alty.
Earlier In ihe night the. congress as
a body sent la mn^sage to the rope, to
which the it>ntlff replied through the
papal secretary of state, Cardinal Merry
del Val. At the close of these formalities
the Pope's representative mounted tlie
pulpit and looking out upon a multitude
of men and women enthered from ail
parts of the world sain
"How bentitiftil Is the spectacle pre
sented today to the entire universe by
the Catholic Chnrcti In this fortunate land
of America Europe stretches out her
hand to America, nnd America, In a
sublime enthusiasm, Joins with her to
exau the greateat of the sacraments under
the guidance nnd with the encouragement
of the supreme pastor.
FAITH MOVES MOUNTAINS.
"It seemed at first as If the difficul-
ties of such a long voyage would deprive
America of the honor and satisfaction of
entertaining an international Eucharistic
CongreHs. But faith will move mountains,
and when planted in tho heart, as It Is
In those of all Canadians, It regards 110
difficulties; It sees only the need which
It has to assert and manifest itself. To
Montreal belongs the honor of receiving
within Its walls the first International
Euehnrlstlc Congress held on the Atnerl
can continetn, but there Is every reason
to hope that, thanks to thla first ex-
ample, other congresses will be held In
America, alternating with those in Kurope
and other parts <>f the world*
"Toward the end of the Fifteenth Cen-
tury a greht oceunonce, the discovery of
America, revealed the alms reserved by
Providence for modern times. God sain
to his church, as he had said to his
divine Son: 'I shall givo iViee as a heri-
tage all the nations of the earth; I shall
give unto thee the countless populatiou
of these Immense regions, to be added to
those already In my bosom. I shall rise
up apostles who will spread my words
through these new lands.' Here in par
ticular to this beautiful vallov of the Ht.
Lawrence shall come champions of the
faith and of civilisation who will quickly
transform this deserted, forest clan land
and will found a colony to establish here
the Catholic religion and to affect the
conversion of Its savage peoples. Canada j
shall be the cradle or a great Christian ;
world. Barelv two centuries and a half j
MKNTAL TKAIMNG uud<
affiliation with every college o
MORAL TKAININ*. under
SCLl A student V M. « a
PHYSICAL TR UNJNG tin
ULst T.T strong nthlctic ten
We have room for a few nt
Write
college men KESCLT: Full
n • ( Christian teachers. IlK-
recti •
Tor
itulugue ami M T
s T.
view s.
W
st I'
V
who were «•
11 trick,
car and « onu
MARSH%L1
liege athletes.
to the school.
Principal.
THE MUI,HOLLAND SCHOOL
I (tic (• I li Ls—s.t s ANTONIO. Ti.X AS-
SK\F\Tf KNi II .W M W. SI MMON Ol'ESh \V1I>M*I).W HKPTKMHER II, 1310.
Affiliated w iii tin- \ nlversity of Tex:is Its gradv.a:-.'S r»*<elv«j«i at Weilesley acd
Vassur without ex?»n»itj ;tlot; Combines sound mental nnd moral training with an
Ideal home lift* Buildings Inrge and spacious, built especially for school purposes
and with all the conveniences and appointments of an elegant home luusuai oppor-
tunities for advanced wurU in languages, luusn. art. ei cation and literature. For
year bock address. ritlNrilML Ml LIIOM \M> V WOOL, MO Angaria .street.
West Texas Military Academy
"The Military School of the Southwest"
20th YEAR OPENS SEPT. 20
For catalog and other information address
ANGrfi Mel), f It wvroith. M A . Principal. 8AN ANTONIO, TFXA8.
c//cr/^
ALAMO CITY
COMMEKC1AL and BUSINESS
COLLEGE
OI'KNH Monday evening, Septeml>er " | |n> custoinury one month discount allowed all
students taking a full night term scholarr-iu; \ t three, but four evenings each week.
»Spe( lal training In «••inmerclal, sicn"uriaphi • | ^.ship, mathematics and English
brauches. DAY SCHOOL special September vrn: just opening.
HfAH.lt Ar DOWNKY, Pro|irMor*, Non Located Kunkel llullding.
After .Vptember, 805, 307, 30i> Must KoiiNton Street.
SAN ANTONIO ACADEMY
Limited School for
San Pedro Park
BOYS
Standards of scholarship and methods of instruction approved by the best
universities of America. Valuable scholarships awarded annually. ..
Twenty-fifth session opens September 14.
Apply now for a desk or room. Catalogue sent on request.
Old Phone 3981 W. W. HGVDlitlM, Principal New Phone 63
1 COLLEGE u«>'5
Where dentistry is taught by experienced teachers and
dentists. Faculty consists of twelve teachers and eight
demonstrators. For informations and catalogue addresj
KENNETH A. KING, Dept. B, Dalla*, Texas.
THE SCHOOL TERM OF
shnll linve elapsed before Catholic North
America ahull see lis flourishing- dioceses |
attached to ihe ancient hierarchy of the |
churches of the Old World nnd Ihe unl
versnl shepherd shall show to an aston- |
Islied universe the Old nnd the New World
realizing the universality of the church, j
predicted by the Savior to bis apostles.
"Where can this universality, prepared
by divine will, better manifest itself than
In an international congress such as this
which I have (lie satisfaction lo salute
In the name of the holy father a con-
gress of representatives oi all the races
nnd all the nationalities, united us mem -
hers of a single family, of bishops from j
all quarters of the Orient nnd Occident, I
of priests of divers riles gathered from
every country, of the faithful of every
colouy as on the day of Pentecostt I
cannot less admire the stronpt, the beau-
tiful unity of which we are hero the wit-
nesses, unity of spirit In the truth, union
of hearts In love, On either side of tho
ocean we chant the same creed.
ACCLAIM IK FOR POPE,
"If you erect with such enthusiasm the
legale of tho Pope It Is because you wlslt
to manifest before tRe whole world your
love and your obedience to him lit Home
whom you recognise, as do all Catholics,
ns (lie sole chief, the sole shepherd, (he
sole father of all souls, Whore else Clin
one meet such unity of faith, such unity
of leadership, such union of souls tu love,
In convictions nnd In conduct 1 This
unity, which bus shown liself so mngnlfl ,
cently ut ISrussels, at Lourdos, at London I
and In so many other great cities in j
Europe, shines out to still greater ndvan- |
tage In this city of Montreal, in this
cathedral which strives to reproduce tho !
Basilica of I ho Vatican.
"The secret of this unity, the bond of
this uuloti lies In (he sacrament which
hns brought about this congress the eu-
chnrist. Grouped around the same ultar,
united In the oblation of (in* same sacri-
fice, seated nt the same table, invited to j
the same banquet, we drink from the same j
cup; we eat the same bread the body of j
him who in uniting himself to ns unites
us nil to him. This mystery is tho same \
ill all places and nt all times, from the I
(alacotnbs of the First Century to our i
congress of the Twentieth."
ItecititiK the history of (he foundation
of .Montreal, when the first of the I
colonists was to erect ail nltnr and cele- j
brate mass, Cardinal Vanutelll continued:!
"Was not this a first eucbaristlc eon-
Kress of Canada and Americe? It was
in any ease, under the plans of Ood, the
preparation for the congress of Win, Tho
missionary who delivered Ihe sermon ai
that muss foresaw the great congress of
today when he said: 'What you see Is
ouly ti little seed, but I have no doubt
that, from It shall grow ii mighty tree.'
We have before our eyes this mlplitv tree.
We await from this congress great vic-
tories for the rlprlit. May it be the source
of a new fruitfuluess of the Catholic life
of America! May It check the fire which
everywhere menaces with subversive Ideas,
kindled In the Old and the New World.'1
' ardlual Vanutelll concluded with a ref-
e,fence, to the difficulties of the Koman
< i»f nolle Church In Frunee, expressing the
hope that Cnnuda, the daughter nation or
France, should obtain divine clemency for
the countrv which gave to her tho breath
of lire and nhould aee her again restored
as before to the religions liberty, tho life
»a the faith of her ancestors.
Flatonia High School Opena.
Sr-eelR] Ttlngram to 'Ihe Kiprsm.
FLATONIA, Tex., Sept. C,—-High echool
opened Monday.
St. Anthony's Institute
LAUREL HEIGHTS, will bc^in today, The school
embraces kindergarten, grammar and high school
courses, Especial attention is given to music.
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
44«-1-S-il MKIIK.AN ROULKVAHO. ( lUCAOO.
New In Its NEW HOME facing (he I.ake Front l'nrk, IMB-1-s-o Michigan Boulevard
riiliHKo. rile finest building of iis bind in the world. Valuation $ 1.000 000<KJ Hons
inn the largest of nH Institution's of Musical lieumlng.
Sclwo! of Actios—Opera i\i i ic Srliool of Expression
Ail Branches of L. o IModern l.ungiiaKt'i'
rouiiilro IHU7. i-tlh Season firkin* Mcptrnihtr 13. jt|{ y /||r<;| pi p p...
Applications for the 5(1 free r.ml '.">(• partial Scholarships will be received' uiitli
September 1st. lllnMrutt'd Catalog Mulled I*r<e.
Oraughon's Night School Open
This notice will pay for on« month's individual
instruction in any department, provided it is
presented the openinjf weok. Void alter Sen-
Umber 7. \This is our great pet-acquainted of-
fer. Accept it at our expense and wo all gain.
You will be under no obligation whatever to
oontinuo after your month is up. That s with
you.
DRAUGHON'S
Practical Business College
ALAMO PLAZA AND CROCKETT STREET.
COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS,
The State school for plrls nnd women
Four regulm* courses. Vocational roursel
In Domestic Art, Industrial Art. Manual
Training, Photography, Shorthand uaq
IJuokkeeplnff. Two commodious new dor«
niltorles. Faculty of twenty-three speHnb
ists. Free tuition. ICspenses very reason,
nblo. Students admitted on records froa
public schools. Minimum age, sixteen. Fau
term opens September 20. Write for cats*
log. W. H. IMxtell, Tresident, Denton, T«jl
CHAS. LUCAS CO.
Granite and Marble Dealers
IRON FENCING
Try u», »! hove the facilities.
Office and Yard, 140M410 K Com-
merce St. Old phone 184.
Lung Troubles
Successfully treated by Open Air, Sdm.
title Diet and other Modem Methedi *1
tilt SAM ANTONIO TENT COLONY.
Old phon» l2J7-2r.
DH. FARMER, Medleel QJreotor.
4-Lyunder | ji/au | ^o-ri, P.
liacked i»y Ihe ni<I^Ht automobile firm
lu T^xiia.
Hupmoblle Aflency
Now rhonr 1)1)3. 714 K Hnnntnn «(.
—See The—
Weslcott"40" Regal"30"
Winton Six
At C. H. DEAN'S
MAXWELL Autos
Eastman KODAKS
"Supplies lor holh lines"
Birdsong & Potchemick
TENT
MANUFACTURERS
San Antonio Tent & Awning Co.
115 S. FLORES STREET.
8an Antonio. Texai.
Write for iTiir Illustrated mtalomie.
it..
AUTOMOBILE CO.
Dietrlbutfm Snuthwent Tr*n».
309-311-81.1 KT. MARY'S STHKET.
Opposite <Junti»r Hotel.
IMPERIAL
Millinery Shop
102 EAST COMMERCE STREET.
A NEW STORE AND A WINNER
Do you need
MOTORS?
We've a shop full of them—just the
kind you need!
We can equip and supply any demand, no
matter how large, no matter wliere you live.
Just phone us.
Martin Wright
Electrical Contractor. 220 St. Mary's Street
Dancc.-int,
Worka wooden It prnducee hair Juat a»
purely a* rain mid aunnhine ral»« crojifc
It. product* 4 thick growth of luy'lriam
balr when all other remedlee .fail. We
fuarajitea Danderlna. All dru«ei»ta »»1J 1
It; He. Cflc and tl 00 per bottle. To prova
Its worth aend thin ar.. with 10c In atan.pa !
•r allvar and wa will mall yo'.i a Uraa fret
■ample. KnowUon Daodeiliia Co.. Chi-
«<o, m.
Ss Ultimate Car
Demonnlable Rims On All Car>
Telephone Old •118, New 859.
112 W. Commerce St.
"Call On Connelly"
Fans of every description. Elect!ten!
Puna of every description. Electitcn!
Buppllee. Repair all klnda Electrical
Machinery. Dynamos, Motors, Elevatora.
JOHN D. CONNELLY.
118 Bait Commerce Street
Local and !,on* Distance Phonea.
T
EXPRESS WANT AOS ARB
RESULT BRINGERS.
EVKRVTIIINO IN rONCBKTK.
Bldewalka a Rpeclnlly.
Office, 238 St. Mtiry'a St.. Ran Antonio.
Old I'hone 714; New I'houe 1013.
FOR FINE LAUNDRY
Both Hiones 279
San Antonio Si!am Laondry
131 North Street.
hesa tiny CAPSULES ire superior
o Balsam of
the uno dltaues with-
EXPRESS WANT ADS ARE
RESULT BRINGERS.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433666/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.