davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
TWO NEGRO REGIMENTS.
Order Issued by War Department.
for Their Organization.

TUT fH'EE VI > m
washington, Sept. 9.-An order for the
organiza ton OF two colored regiments was
issued from the war department to-day.
All of the field Officers Of these two reg-
imen,s are white men now in the regular
army. All of the company officers are COLI
ored men who served IN the war with Spain
in either the regular or volunteers.
The regiments will be designated the
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Volunteer
Infantry. The Forty-e ghth win be organ
ized at Fort Thomas, KY, and the Forty
ninth at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
KEY WEST REPORTS 154 CASES.
suDt. Mcdonald of Union Bridge Com
pany Died Yesterday,

Key West. Fla, Sept. 9.-The total num-
Der of yellow fever cases TO date Is 1854,
twenty-eight having been reported in the
past twenty-four hours.
Fred Mcdonald, superintendent for the
Union Bridge Company, WHICH Is erecting
government coal sheds and piers died this
morning, making the total number of
deaths TO date ten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 9.--The Meridian
board of health to-day declared quar-
antine against Mississippi City, Miss.
Miami, Fla, Gulfport, Miss, and Key
West, Fla, on account of prevalence OF
yellow fever at those places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 9-The Virginia oys-
ter gunboat Chesapeake, Capt. w. e. Hud-
dlngs. captured about twenty schooners
and skiffs yesterday roughng oysters IN
the James river beds The captains Of the
vessels were all fined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
DISPATCH THAT DID NOT PASS.
Shows That Many of MacArthur's
Men and Officers Are Sick.

Shows That Wahy OF MHcAFthUr
Men and Officers Are Sick.
Manila. Sept. 5. via Hong Kong, Sept O..
The censor has refused to allow the fol-
lowing dispatch the accuracy of which is
unquestioned, to be telegraphed:
''The surgeons report in regard to the
condition of Gen. MacArthur's division
show that So per cent. of the officers, and
25Is per cent. Of the enlisted men are sick.
This includes the sick in quarters and
those sent home.
''Eleven per cent. of the enlisted men
are sick in quarters. They are mostly suf-
fering from dysentery and malarial fe-
Vers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
DEATH OF JAMES II. EusTIs.
Was Senator From Louisiana and
Ambassador to France.

Newport. r. l., Sept. 9.-James B. Eus-
tbs, ambassador to France, during the Sec
ond Cleveland administrator, and former
ly senator from louisiana died at his
summer home in this city at o'clock to-
night of pneumonia.
MIR. Eustis was taken i'll on Wednesday.
Friday the physicians stated that there
were scarcely any hope of recovery. The
end came tonight very peacefully.
Mr.. Eusus son, James b. Eustis, Jr..
and his daughter, Miss Celeste Eusus were
at the bedside.
No arrangements have been made yet
for the funeral, but 1t is thought the body
will be taken to Louisiana.
Mr.. Eustis came to his summer home
here early in July, intending to remain un-
til autumn. All the early part of the sum-
mer he was in excellent health, devOting
many hours to a critical review of the
Dreyfus case, in which was embodied mucn
valuable material gathered during his off,
cial residence in France. but extreme heat
prostrated him and laid the seeds of his
fatal sickness.
James Biddle EustIs was born IN New
\ Orleans, La, Aug. "a, 1884 He was the
son of an eminent jurist of Louisiana
who was at one time chief justice OF that
StdNS. LlC Slduudteu dN tlG lAal NaAA Law
School and was admitted to practice in
New Orleans In 1856. He entered the Con-
federate service in the civil war as judge
advocate on the staff of Gen. Magruder.
In 1862 he was transferred to the staff of
Gen. Johnston, and served with him 10 the
end of the war. After the war he resumed
the practice of his profession in New Or
leans, and in 1866 entered politics. becom-
ing a member of the legislature. In 1872
he was a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for Congress- and in the same year
was elected to the legislature. From 1874
to 1877 he was a member of the state Sem
ate, and In 1876 he was elected to the
United States Senate and served until
1879. In 1884 he was again elected United
States senator. During Mr.. Cleveland S
second term he was appointed ambassa-
dor to France. He was a man Of high
character and marked ability
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

Merchants Take Action on Account
of Dreyfus Decision.

ST. Louis, Sept 9.--An informal meeting
of the most prominent merchants in ST.
Louis was held this afternoon. and 1t was
unanimously agreed that not one of them
will attend the Paris exhibition nor make
an exhibit.
At Kansas City, the Hebrew Relief As
sociation adopted a resolution pledging
members not to visit the French republic
nor buy or handle any French merchan-
disc until the truth OF the innocence OF
Capt. Alfred Dreyfus shall be shown to
the world by a fair and impartial trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
INJUNCTION MODIFIED.

Federal steel Company May Pay Div
idends on Its Stock.
New York, Sept. 9.--Judge Thomas. In
the United States Circuit Court to-day
signed an order modifying the injunction
In the case of Frederick e. Marquand W..
The Federal Steel Company, so as 10 per-
nit the defendant corporation to pay divi-
dends on its preferred stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
VANDERBILT IN NEW YORK.
Admitted the Possibility of n Money
strfngency There.

New York. Sept. 9.-Frank A. Wander
lip, assistant secretary of the treasury, was
here to-day and conferred informally with
some of the representatives of the leading
banking interests.
He declared that his visit was without
official Significance, nevertheless, admit
ting that the department recognized the
possibility Of money stringency at this
center, and said that IL viii do all in It's
power 10 assist in case of need.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
wAsHINGToN's REPORT OF 1T.
There Were I27 Yellow Fever Cases
Up 10 Friday Night.

Washington, Sept. 9--surgeon General
Wyman has been advised by Or. Carter,
In charge of the marine hospital service
at Key West, that up to last night 127
cases of yellow fever had been reported
at that point. There were thirty-one new
cases yesterday and two deaths.
Advices from Dry Tortugas report that
there are twenty persons detained there.
who had left Key West, and thirteen more
were expected to arrive there to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
WILSON'S GOOD TARGET WORK.
ELEVEN CONSECUTIVE BULLsEYEs
AT 1000 YARDS.

His Score VIII Win the Wimbledon
Cup-He Also Carried OF the Pres
idents Match ON score OF 201.
Cam and Richmond Game Second.
Protest by Georgia Team In MI
ton Trophy Match Not Accepted by
Gen. Spencer.
New York. Sept. 9.-The Presidents
c. Wilson of Georgia, with a score of 267
for both stages, which includes the shoot
ing of yesterday, as well as to-day.
The closing day of the shooting at Sea
Girt has been taken up by individual
matches, the most important being the
Wimbledon Cup and the second stage of
the Presidents match.
The first stage of the Presidents match
was concluded last night and the highest
score was made by f. c. Wilson, whose
aggregate was 1871. Doyle of New York was
second with l79 and Cam and Richmond
followed with IT'S each. Austin was in fifth
place.
To-day the 500 and 1.O0O-yard ranges were
completed and Wilson has won the match
on a total of 267. Cam finished second
with 259, followed by Richmond with 249.
Doyle's score was 2lS and Austin finished
with 247 TO his credit.
For the Wimbledon Cup.
After the finish of the Presidents match,
the Wimbledon Cup match was opened
with nine entries Georgia being repre-
sented by Cam, Wilson and Postell DR..
Hudson of Jersey City is a strong man at
this range and was picked out by many
as the winner. Doyle of the Seventy-hrst
| a1oI,v v.stf. fs~tt II
first ten Shots but broke in his second
string and was soon out of the race. Cook
son and Colladay shot for the District Of
| Columbia.
In this match the three groove Springfield
Is allowed a handicap of eighteen points in
| thirty shots. Cam decided to take the
| handicap and take his chances with this
gun. Cookson also used a military gun.
A Remarkable Score.
| Wilson made a full run of eleven con-
secutive bullseyes in this match. His
| score by shots follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
NO CHANGE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Cases at Mississippi City Are MILD
and Are Doing Well.

ana Are Doing wen.
New Orleans, Sept 9.-No new cases of
yellow fever have developed since the
third was reported several days ago, and
there is no change In the Texas and Ala
bama quarantine.
The Mississippi State Board of Health
has quarantined against Mississippi City,
but still declines to quarantine against
New Orleans. The cases at Mississippi
City are reported as very mild and doing
well, with all proper precautions taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
RESOLUTION GAINS GROUND.
venezuela Insurgents Are Marching
ON VaIencla.

Caracas. Venezuela, Sept. s delayed in
transmisson). 1.-The revolution under the
leadership OF Gen. Castro is gaining ground.
The insurgents now occupy Nirgua, three
days march from Valencia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
GALLIFET HAS NOT RESIGNED.
steps to he Taken Against n News
paper for Saying So.

Paris, Sept. "A seml-ofielal note was
Issued to-day emphatically denying the re-
port that Gen. de Gallifet, the minister
Of war, has rendered mis- resignation, and
saying that proceedings would be taken
against the paper for publishing the re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

Hudson scored one miss and his aggre-
gate for the thirty shots was 1874 Cam
finished third with ilS. including the hand
leap.
The score of the winner beats the record
for the Sea Girt range by five points. DR..
s. I. Scott of Washington held the pre-
yious record, which was 1885.
on account of the great number of tick
cts to be examined the announcement of
prize winners in the individual matches
that has been running through the week
cannot be made tonight.
Protest Not Accepted.
Cen Bird w Spencer, inspector general
| of rifle practice OF New Jersey, the execu-
| tive in charge of the meeting, received a
formal protest from the captain of the
| Georgia team in the Hilton trophy match
which was won by New Jersey on Thurs
| day.
The protest charges that the scare of the
victorious team was falsified by the target
markers in the rife pits. The protest was
not accepted by Gen. Spencer, because
| by their own acknowledgment, members
| of the defeated Georgia team, unaccom>
| panied by a range officer spent two or
| three hours on the night of the match in
| the rifle pits with the target scored on by
| the New Jerseys, In violation of the rules
| of the association.
| Gov. Voorhees, approves the stand taken
| by the association in refusing to recognize
| the protest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
MINERS WANT RECOGNITION.
over 300 Men at DucIstOwn, Tenn.
Are Ont ON strike.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 9.-over S0I
men. employed in the copper mines al
Ducktown, have struck, because of the
refusal OF the companies to recognize their
union. About 600 men are employed there
and 1t is believed all will go out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

Corsinued on Sixth Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
A FRENCH SClEN

Henri Leveque de Vimorin. who
recently died near Paris, France. is an
other OF the few men who do not pass
into state of torpidity, when pos
sessed Of wealth. He was a member OF
the firm Of Filmorin, Audrieux & Co.,
manufacturers of beet sugar. His
father had studied the beet industry
with care and the son determined TO
use his large wealth, and his brains in
improving the plants. He did not re-
sort to experimental stations. which
exist and are necessary because the
cuftivator cannot or does not use his
own brains. He conducted his own ex-
perIments and was noted for making
the most systematic study of the here
dity of plants. While his father is
known as one who developed a race
son broadened his fathers experiments
and for the purpose of improving many
other plants. The French, the English.
the Belgian, the Italian governments
UCOoi dIcu iIlHi IOI HIS Valuable con-
tribution 20 the practical side of life
There were many thousands of
farmers in France, who were anxious
to better their condition by increasing
the yield and quality of the beet juice.
but science to them was only dark
night into which they stared with
meaningless gaze. Vilmorin and the
men like him with the eyes of thought
trained to look into blank space
Through man and woman. and sea
and star,
Saw the dane of nature forward far"
By SO much as the least improve
ment in the quality of vegetables and
flowers, which his close scientific obser-
walton obtained, he contributed TO the
sum of human happiness, and, if we are
humbly permitted to believe it, laid up
treasure for himself in the vaults be-
You'd the stars. He was one OF the
few men, now fortunately increasing
in numbers, who have extricated them
selveAfrom the barbaric environments
of material prosperity and really left
the world better than they found it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
SUGAR IN 1874.

In 1874 Chas. NordhOff visited these
Islands and wrote a book about them.
He stated that there were thirty-four
sugar plantations. He was informed
that the planters who were out of debt.
and did not borrow, did we'll. But the
planters and their agents never acted
in concert. The agents took the pro-
fits of the plantations, because the rates
of interest were high and the commits
SONS large. The wages paid in that
year were SIS per month with food, or
$11 without food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
MAJOR M. W. WOOD
Physicians Of City Regret
His Departure
Resolutions are Asorrei-Prof. Shorey TIE s
Of Food Atulrei aton-Thinks Pc
turned BY : Vote.

The Medical Association held its reg
ular meeting on Saturday evening at
the offices of Dr. c. b. Cooper. There
were present Surgeon Major Wood,
Drs. Day. Emerson. Rhodes. Cooper.
Sloggett. Yule. Alvarez. Hoffman and
Garvin and Mr.. Shorey.
Food Commissioner Shorey read a
very interesting paper on food adulter-
alton.
Dr. Day moved a vote of thanks TO
Mr.. Shorey which was carried unani-
mously, and request that the paper
be published was made and granted.
DR.. Sloggett reported a case of reflex
blindness, which he had recently
treated.
At. the close of the meeting the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted and il
was further resolved that two copies
OF the resolutions be engrossed, one for
presentation TO Major Wood and the
other TO be sent to- Washington.
Whereas. Major Marshall W. Wood.
surgeon United States Army. an hon
orary member of this association, has
been called from Honolulu. and
Whereas. Major Wood has by his
learning. urbanity and strict adherence
TO the ethics of the profession at all
times won the respect and esteem OF
the members of this association:
therefore be il
Resolved, by the Medical Association
OF Hawaii, That we contemplate with
sincere regret the departure OF Major
Wood from our midst and heartily
wish for him in his new field of labor
such conditions as may be commensur-
ate with his rich deserts.
Moved by DR.. X. p. Meyers; second
ed by DR.. G.. l.. Garvin.
Honolulu. ii. l.. November 1, 1893.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06

Hood,s DILL. are the only pills g. take
' HIS with Hoods >arSaparilia-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06

They have the right 70 expect from
the scientific farmer better results from
cane cultivation than they can secure
themselves, just as they expect better
results from the employment OF
mechanical engineers in mill work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
Real Merit

Is the characteristic OF Hoods sarsapa.
rilla, and it i manifested every day in n.
remarkable cures this medicine accom-
plishes. Druggists say: When we sell a
bottle OF Hoods Ssrsapariila To = new
customer we arc sure TO SCI him hack in 4
few weeks after more -proying that tn,
good results from a trial bottle warrant
continuing Is use. This positive merit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06

70 For maps aud full particulars call Office Rooms
z and :. Progress Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06

Residence Lots on Pacific Heights
Are Now Offered For Sale.

20 No residence property having
similar advantages and attractions for heathune az
location, having elevation of from 40 SD feet and
aforlng the grandet marine and scenic views also it,
proximity tn the business Of the city being les than
mile from the Progress Block has before been presented
tn the people of Honolulu
One of the main features of this property and AT
great l. the abundant supply of spring water
by Dr. g. H. Wood being the puest and best
drinking obtanable in the island which being
conducted into storage upon the property indie
pendent pipe line. and will he Supplied to- residents
Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

G. SOMNA HAS REMOVED HIS
Barber Shop from the Orpheum block
to one door below the Myrtle Cigar
Store, Fort street, and will be pleased
to meet his friends and patrons at his
new parlOrS. 1919
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
Hoods SaYSapariIIa

possesses by virtue OF the Peculiar Com
bination, Proportion and Process used I'm
its preparation, and by which all the
remedial value OF the ingredients used
is retained. Hoods Ssrsaparilla J. thus
Peculiar to Itself and absolutely IN
equalled in its powers a. a blood puriticr,
and as tonic for building up the weak
and weary, and giving strength 90 the
nerves. BE sure to get
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
Read the Daily Advertiser.
NOTICE

THE WORK FOR THE NOVEMBER
exhibit of the Kilohana Art League will
be received November Is. Narnish
Day is November %. The First View
Reception November q. 1882
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
Hoods SarsapariI!a

Sold by all druggists. 81; SIX toE5. Pre-
pared only by c. I. Hood * CO., Apo;ke-
carries, Lowell. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
FOB P P

The Chicago Times-Herald calls at
tention to the enormous profits in cop
per mining And, while there are many
copper mines which do not pay, when
one does begin to reward the faith and
perseverance of its owners. it is about
the best kind of mining property to
own.
The present copper boom, according
to our Chicago contemporary. is justi-
fed by a constantly increasing demand
for the metal, and has come to stay
But it takes no stock in the alleged
combination Of European and Ameri-
can capitalists to corner the market
and control the supply. Neither does
it offer any explanation of the rise in
copper values during the last few
months. Some say that the Standard
Oil people are furnishing the gas for
this imitation, and others claim that
the Rothschilds are working UP the
boom.
The truth is that the demands of
electrical invention and utility are ere
ating a demand for copper such as it
never had before. Copper bears to
electricity almost the same relation
that iron does to steam. Every step
in the progress of electricity, such as
that which consists in the harnesslng
of the rapids of Niagara for the service
Of mankind involves an extension Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
AMuSEMENTs.


"Pudd'nhead Wilson" proves a draw
ing card of the best order, and stand
ing room only was the rule last night.
The Roxy of Miss Dwyer will hnger
a long time in the memories or her ad-
mirers. Her magnetism pe~netrates the
whole audience.
Tonight closes the engagement, which
a been a rare treat for Salt Lake.
Another full house. laughed away an
evening at the Grand last night.
q 81 y
The operetta. THE Circus Boy
which was performed for the second
time at the Twentieth ward hall last
night was a great success.
The libretto is by Mrs Mary Kelly.
and the music by Professor j. j.
Daynes. The performers were all chill
dren, who covered themselves with
glory in their various parts. A cake
walk, which brought the house down,
was done by little Miss Scofield and
Master ode Romney, and Miss Louise
McEWan sang a doll song. The chorus
vas composed Of thirty children.
For the past few years Nine. de We're
has given much of her time 10 the study
of oratorio, and the public is promised
a treat in this line next Monday even
ing. The first part of the programme
will be Of al entirely different nature,
as it will consist OF selections erom
modern light operas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
KINDERGARTENS ABROAD.

-
kindergarten work is now being done
in thirteen different countries, and in
most of these through the medium of
Christian missions. In a paper read
before an educational society in New
York the other day by a Boston lady,
she explained the great work being
done among the children of foreign
lands.
Japan leads with five boards, which
have successful kindergartens in opera
ton, While a sixth is looking for a
teacher to send out. Mexico follows
with three boards. Three are carrying
on this form of work in China, and a
fourth has a teacher preparing herself
for work in this field. Two boards have
planted ki%ndergartens in India, two in
Burmah, two in South Africa, and me
in each of the following fields: Turkey,
Bulgaria, Persia, Italy, Spain, Africa
and Singapore. The three women's
boards of the Congregational church
support forty kindergartens, twenty
four Of which are scattered over Tur-
key and the remainder divided among
GAA AG-NAS Il 1I&N.ACtA1L
boards, with twenty-one kindergartens,
occupy eight fields. In Turkey and
Japan, where the kindergartens number
twenty-four and eighteen respectively,
the field is found to be especially fruit
full for his line of work. In both of
these countries the demand for these
interesting little schools is far wider
than the supply of trained teachers and
funds can be made to reach. The de-
mand for teachers is being met, to some
degree, by training schools for kinder
gartens which have been founded in
Smyrna, Turkey and in Kobe, Japan,
and the results of work done by these
trained, experienced workers r said
to be most gratifying.
-Four kindergartens in Japan are sup
ported wholly by a native agency; sew
eral in Turkey meet all running ex-
penses in the same way. while all have
more or less help from the people them
selves.
This is about the best way to teach
civilization and to SOW the seeds of en-
-lightenment. a great deal of energy,
time, money and patience have been
wasted on adult heathens. The place
to work is among the children.
It is hard to teach an old dog new
tricks. Then the effort should be to
train the young idea how to shoot.