davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-21
THE WEATHER.
Morning News barometer July 20.

Morning News barometer July 20,
1850 p. m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888
Morning News thermometer July
20, 1880 p. m. ...............-..., 81
Washington, July 20.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Georgia, South, Carolina, Eastern
Florida and Western Florida: Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; light varia-
ole winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah:
Maximum temperature 2 p.
m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 degrees
Minimum temperature a.
m. Observation-Disclosures. Il degrees
Mean temperature .......... "a degrees
Normal temperature ........ 50 degrees
Excess of temperature .... 2 degrees
Accumulated deficiency
since July 1................ 30 degrees
Accumulated deficiency
since Jan. l ............... So degrees
Rainfall .................... 90 inch
Normal is inch
Excess since July 1 .........2.07 inches
Excess since Jan. 1..........6.03 inches
CO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-21

Texas Rainfall Palestine. %
Houston and Nacogdoches
trace,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-30
AN ITALIAN DIPLOMAT IS
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
CONTINUED from Page ID

of Stuchi Europe
sewing bicycles He became enormously wealthy and
lin politics hugely independent
While of public works he
nnumerabe damages forward
public of kind and
establishing that should be
had pend
ing against either in the otherwise The
of arbitrary decree which only strong
would have dared speedily demonstrated by the fact that
hundreds claims hurrdy withdrawn this going show that
valid grounds hope that
influence be used the
payment by way of compromise Like sensible
preense belong
charming childhood friend Coun-
Iaianborn wife the chancellor has
intimacy The
clever without exercising
of influence upon the political intercourse of their
another
past
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-30
DOCTORS HARD
At WORK
Continued on Page p.

blood, as in the case of malaria, a series
of microscopicaI examinations, in all,
over 100 cases, was conducted with the
result that an amoeboid protoZoon
parasite was demonstrated in the red
corpuscles of ALL somewhat similar to
the plasmodium malariae but of much
longer cycle of development. He calls
it the Haematozoon denguii
Il have made cover slip smears from
the blood of seven patients today" said
Dr. Mcdonald, land in four of them 1
certainly found the Graham micro-or-
ganism. In these four the specimens
were made exceedingly thin and ex
amined soon after being made. Deteri-
grafton begins at once but can be de-
layed somewhat by ringing the speci-
men Immediately with vaseline. 1t
should be studied soon after drawing,
as specimens are worthless within
few hours. Graham modestly asserts
that it may not be absolutely proven
hat this haematozoon is the cause of
lengue, but it's constant presence in the
ed blood corpuscle during the fever,
lie considers, points that way"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-30
CALENDAR FOR
FEBRUARY TERM

The bar calendar for the February
term of court was issued yesterday and
will probably be ready for distribution
among attorneys today. The calendar
shows an unusually large number of
cases to be heard at the term begin
ming Monday, and it will require the
services of all three judges to make any
perceptible hole in the cases on the
docket.
On the calendar are fifty criminal
cases, not counting the appeals and the
charges to be first considered by the
grand jury. Among these cases are the
government embellishments which will
probably be heard this term, and at
which Mr. Cathcart will appear for the
Territory.
On the jury side of the calendar
there are 25S civil causes, while there
are seventy-one jury waived cases.
There are already thirty-three divorce
suits on file. with many more to come.
Judge De Bolt will again preside at
this term, and Judge Robinson will hear
jury cases. If Gear returns from his
honeymoon next month he will be put
to work on the probate calendar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-30
OBJECT To
A CHINESE
Source of Trouble
In South KOna
School.
People Do Not Want a
Part Chinese
Principal.
Schools Will Not Be Closed.
Many Changes Made in the
Teaching Corps.

Residents of the Kona district, Ha-
wall, have protested to the Board OF
| Education against any change in the
schools which will give them a part
Chinese for a school principal. Mr..
James On Tai is principal of the school
at Honaunau, Kona, while Mr.. E. K.
| Iona is principal of the school at Papa,
in the same district The two men wish
to exchange schools. and application
for such change was presented yester-
day morning to the Board of Education
through superintendent Atkinson.
Mr. On Tai is part Hawaiian and part
Chinese. He is we'll educated young
man, graduate of the Kamehameha
Schools. and said to be one of the
brightest teachers in the service of the
to the head of the school at Honaunau,
South Kona, and from all reports was
making a success of the school. The
residents of that district, however, have
been making it rather disagreeable for
him, because of the Chinese name he
bears, and he wants to get another
school, preferably Papa in the saDe
district. The people there also object
to him because he bears a Chinese
name, according to the statement made
hV Mr. Atkinson a he ha
Superintendent reported further. that
the young man is fine teacher
graduate of Kamehameha, and a suit
able person in every way for the place.
He said he had had considerable corre-
spondence over the matter, but had not
arrived at a solution of the problem
The question was left by the Board to
the superintendent. for what action he
deemed best.
superintendent Atkinson reported |
that satisfactory progress was being
made in the construction of the new
school at Waianae
SCHOOLS WILL NOT CLOSE.
Acting upon the letter of DR.. Cooper
he board decided not to close the I
schools on account of the epidemic of
lengue fever.
TROUBLE AT WAHIAWA
Complaints having been made :
gainst the teacher at Wahiawa, In
pector C. E. King has been sent there
D investigate.
Life certificates have been granted to
larry c. Lofquist, Helen Severance and 9
lila L. Austin.
CHANGES OF TEACHERS. >,
The following changes in the teaching s.
1rps was reported by the Superintend- a
ut and approved by the board: ft
Oahu-Miss Eleanor Koelling, ap- Il
ointed teacher in the Kailua school in IL
ace of Akuni Ahau, resigned in order d,
attend the Normal. re
A. r. Hancock, ap-I ht
NSOOONNOS0SO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-30

pointed assistant in the Papaikou
school in place of Carleton Miller. re-
signed.
Miss NJ. Torra, appointed assistant
in the Ookala school. a new position
Miss Alice Zerbe. appointed assistant
in the Waiohinu school. in place of Miss
Emily Williams, resigned
E K. Iona. appointed teacher of the
Papa school. in place of William HUI,
dropped from the service.
James On Tai appointed principal OF
the Honaunau school. in place of David
Baker, resigned.
Mrs. IRA Storm, to be an additional
assistant in the Kona-waena school.
Miss Van Deerlin, assistant at Ma
kapala, married and became Mrs Irish
and moved to Mahukona, appointed
teacher of the school at that place. sue
ceeding Miss Louisa Kala, transferred
Miss Louisa Kala of the Mahukona
school transferred to Pololu in place of
Miss Ace Akina. transferred
Miss Ace Akina of the Pololu school
transferred to Makapala in place of
Miss Van Deerlin.
Maui-Hugh F. Sturtevant, appointed
assistant at Lahainaluna in place of
J. p Looney, resigned.
Miss Maggie H. Mosser, appointed as
sistant in the Paia school in place of
Miss Carsey gilbert. resigned.
Kauai-MjSS Nav Titcopob anDOin+a5
assistant in the Hama school in place I
Of David Laamea. dropped from the
service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-30
Honolulu Automobile y
R1ating Of AL Einds


all
made;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
Who is Slated to Speak a Ogden Today

work they had accomplished in this
state; that Notwithstanding the hard
ships encountered I'm beginning they
had the stick to it. iveness necessary
for success and had made Utah, once a
desert, one of the garden spots OF the
Great West What had been accom-
pllshed here could be done anywhere
with similar effort
GOV, PARDEE SPEAKS.
Gov. George C. Pardee Of California
spoke on THE Relation of Colonization
to Irrigation" contending that as col
onlzatlon was the means by which
countries were peopled. Irrigation was
the means by which arid sections
were brought under cultivation,
However, irrigation should be
properly understood and scientifically
applied, for there was just as much
danger from an over supply of water
as there was from an under supply.
The governor spoke extensively on the
subject Of drainage and It's necessity
where there was heavy precipitation.
RESOLUTIONS GALORE.
Ten minutes were then set aside for
the reading and Introduction of reso-
lutions and flood OF them came in
They included statehood for New MeXl-
co, Arizona and Oklahoma, for the pro-
lection of watersheds supplying mu-
inequalities with water; TO permit the
entry and location Of coal lands on for
est reserves, and petitioning Congress
To repeal the lien land provision OF the
forest reservation law and that private
land In forest reservation should be
purchased or acquired by oondemna-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
SIR THOMAS LpT0NS CONDITION IS CONSIDERED SERIOUS.
the use OF instruments in this in

the use Of instruments in this in
stance.
In his room at the Auditorium An
mex, Sir Thomas spent a restless night.
despite the administering OF opiates to
give him sleep. The comment Of those
close to him is that under no circum-
stances can Sir Thomas be restored to
health so as to be out OF bed for sew
eral days and It is believed that he Will
have to defer the date Of his departure
for Europe,
Sir Thomas Upton is suffering from
"colltis and catarrhal appendicitis" ac-
oording to an official statement by his
physicians this afternoon, Assuming
the public TO be IN possession OF the
fact OF the distinguished Englishman's
illness the statement was issued "a
follows
THE disease--colitis and catarrhal
appendicitls-is progressing favorably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Chicago, Sept, i6.-sir Thomas LIP
ton Is suffering much pain today from
the sickness which attacked him on
his arrival IN Chicago yesterday and
another conference OF Doctors Homer
Thomas, Nicholas Sem and George w.
Webster was called for today. After
an hours conference late last night,
the three physicians agreed that his in
disposition, which was at first pro-
nounced acute indigestion, had deyel-
oped unmlstakable signs OF innamma-
ton OF the stomach and bowels To-
day Sir Thomas condition Is regarded
as serious, and it is said that IN such
cases an operation Ia sometimes neces-
sary. The physicians hope to avoid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
COMM ANDER BOOTH TUCKER.
Notes of Address on the Relation
OF Colonization to Irrigation.

Commander Booth Tucker spoke on
The Relation OF Colonization to lrriga-
ton" lie said In part:
There are probably few more impor-
tant questions now occupying the atten-
ton Of tins country, nay or the word,
tnan that when is the occasion for the
gathering of this national congress. 10
render habitablo ana to populate millions
OF acres OF rich land which nave hitherto
been labelled desert and ARID, owing
TO the lack OF water Is u magnificent UNI
dertaking. worthy OF the comDlned genius
of the national SOions and Magi-the
Wise Men OF the Mtst-whO have hcIe
gathered to cXchange,vlews ana lay plans
Tor the future. III Abraham was known
as a friend of God and father oil nations,
we may regard this perhaps as congress
Of Abrdhams-friends of man and fathers
OF nations, who shall, with Gods blessing,
fulhl the ancient prophecy and literally
make the deserts of America, nay Of
the world blossom as rose thus pro-
viding an ample home and harbor for its
teeming millions.
"ln September. 1891 the sixth National
Irrigation congress passed the following
resolution: Resolved that we have heard
with great interest and great pleasure
Mrs. booth fuckers presentation and eX-
planauon OF the purposes OF the saliva
ton Army In organizing colonies OF the
worthy poor in our great cities TO settle
and build homes upon the rich irrigated
lands OF the west. This Is a grand, noble
and patriotic work and deserves the
earnest commentator ana support OF
every citizen OF our country. The west eN-
tends a hearty welcome to these people
and we pledge our sympathy anu support
In aiding these people TO make happy
homes upon our rich and productive
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

New Jersey coast today and wrought
great damage. At a. m, Wild wind
storm preceded a heavy downpour OF
rain which lasted until O'Clock. This
was followed by another hurricane, the
wind reaching velocity OF 10 miles
an hour Fears are expressed for the
safety Of vessels along the coast, but
as the city Is now completely cut off
from Geographic and telephone COM
munlcation, no definite news can be
and life-saving stations. In this city
the damage wrought by the gale viii
amount to many thousands OF dollars.
"TheIiote Strand is said to have been
damaged to the'extent Of $40, 000 The
old Empire theater, the new Bartlett,
the Hotel Rudolph, and Young's hotel
and Marlborough and Windsor We're
more or less damaged. The summer
residence Of J. q. Adams az Llnwood
was partially wrecked as well as many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

trolley lines were compelled to dscon-
tinue service.
Plateglass windows were shattered in
many cases In the business district and
cabs In Fifth avenue were overturned
by the wind,
Along the New Jersey coast the storm
was especially heavy. sea washed
over bulkheads and piers and carried
away part Of the bluff at Long Branch.
Hotels aud cottages at that place we're
In great danger.
Similar reports came from Asbury
Park Seabrght, Monmouth Beach and
other prominent resorts on the coast,
where are costly hotels and cottages.
The fishermen huts at Galilee and at
other points along the coast were wash
ed away or wrecked, and the fishermen
had to take their families away in
boats,
The wind attained a velocity Of 60
niles an hour, At South Beach n
small hotel was blown down and all
the other hotels there and nj Midland
Beach We're flooded by the high sens
which damaged piers and board walks
severely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
BRITISH TRADE STATISTICS
Contained in Blue Book of Five
Hundred Pages.

London, Sept. 16,--On the heels OF
Premier Balfours academic expression
OF his personal views OF the fiscal
problem, contained in the pam hlo; on
"Insular Free Trade advance sheets
Of which were issued last night, came
the long promised and much demand
cd government statistics dealing with
that subject They We're issued today
by the board OF trade. IN the shape
of a blue book Of nearly 500 pages II
bewildering tables Of figures showing
the various aspects Of British and for
eign trade, and the Industrial condi-
lions. No deductions were drawn
though the publication teens with in
teresting notes upon what are re-
garded as points of fact. The refer
ences TO foreign trade were chiefly
confined 10 France, Germany and the
United States.
The Pan Mall Gazette says Il un-
Gerst0nds the cabinet has concluded
the consideration OF It's fiscal position
and It's policy in regard thereto; that
no further cabinet meetings will be
held for the present, probably not I'M
I'll late in the autumn. and that In the
meanwhile Colonial Secy. Chamber
lain VIII proceed with his cxpository
program, The paper adds:
1T VIII probably be found that he
has modified his proposals so as to
bring them I'm harmony with Mr.. Bal
four's Views as set forth IN the
pamphlet. The main feature Of Mr..
Chamberlains notifications will be the
disappearance of all suggestions in tho
direction OF the further taxation OF
food-stuffs and raw materials
Consideration of the war commits
ciQp'g ropprt 4 raaprNaA fop future
meetings Of the cabinet"
The Pail Mall Gazette believes II is
still possible that there will be more
than one resignation from the cabinet.
one OF the most important phases
dealt with In the blue book Is I'M
ports and exports. The tables show
that exports from the United Kingdom
10 the United States declined from
Sl45, 100000 I'm 1890 to s97 100000 in 1909,
while the imports rose from 1886 900 900
10 $3.50 00O 900, The total exports to
all foreign countries declined in tho
same period 800 900 900 though when the
colonies are included. the decline only
amounts TO 100000 The proportion
OF the United Kingdom exports, as
between protected ana unprotected
countries, In the markets OF the world
has been reversed since 1850. Then Il
was per cent to the protected coun-
tries and A per cent to the others. In
1902 the proportion was A. per cent to
the protected countries and 5S per cent
to the others.
\ valuable bit Of information Is Civ
en- on the quoted excess OF imports over
exports which has so often 10 be held
as a sign OF British trade decline. The
blue book says that while the excess
yearly averages about $500 900 ORC the
income receivable from foreign invest
mcnts. calculated az s3l9 800, 600 added
TO the earnings OF the British merchant
fleet engaged IN foreign fleet, calculat-
ed at N50000000 rs probably more
than sufficient 20 account for tho aver
age excess Of Imports"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
CHOLERA IS ALSO PREVALENT.
Filipinos Will Petition Congress for
Increased Representation on Civil
Service Commission.
AN OUTBREAK OF FANATlClSM.
\ Hundred Fanatics Attack Constabu-
larry Headquarters at San Jose, Nueya
Eciia, Lu2on, but Are Rcpulsed.

Manila r. l., Sept /, ESQ p m.-One
hundred cases Of bubonic plague are
reported In Tondo, the most northern
and porulous suburban district OF this
city. or these, so have had a fatal ter
mnation, Twelve cases, with nine
deaths. are also reported from Cebu,
in the province Of Visayas.
Cholera is prevalent in all parts OF
the islands, the result Of an absence OF
rain.
The Filiplnos are about to petition
Congress for an increased representa-
ton upon the civil service commission.
one hundred fanatics attacked the
headquarters Of the c0nstabulary at
San Jose, in the province Of Nueya
EciJa, island OF Lu2on, and attempted
to take the place by storm. After a
lively fight the attacking force was re-
pulsed with loss OF eight The CON
stabulary lost five men in the fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

with their daily life, / have had perhaps
exceptional opportunities for Witnessing
the immense advantages that lie within
the rech of systematic irrigation. In In
dia some OF the largest rivers are cap
tured and guided from their mountain
source to their ocean outlet. retaining
millions OF acres that would otherwise he
mere desert. and returning In some cases
ns much as ID and % per cent interest on
the capital invested. Not only so. but the
Hindoo farmer also utilities to the utmost
the underfow by means OF wells worked
day and night with Persian wheels and
bullock power.
zone main reason, however, why In
India irrigation has met with such re-
markable success has been the fact that
on the borderand and often In the very
midst Of these irrigated areas dwells an
enormous and purely agricultural com
munity consisting OF small farmers--a ma
tion Of market gardeners one might al
most call them-who are ready to occupy
every acre of land as fast as II Is irri.
gated, and who have been trained In all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

water. causing considerable delay in
railroad traffic"
The heaviest wind and the highest
seas known along the staten Island
shores In years were experienced nj
noon. The entire fleet OF the staten
Island Yacht club at Stapleton, conslot-
ing OF rs boats was wrecked. The feet
OF small boats OF tho Ocean Yacht club
of Stapleton was sunk or badly dam
aged. The large pilot boat Hermit
was wrecked of Stapleton, She was
valued at $4,000.
A big three-mnsted schooner and al
American barkentine collided off sta
peton and were swept In toward the
long dock, where they may go to piec-
cs. The gale was so heavy and the sea
running so high that no one could ven-
ture out from shore to offer assistance.
The wind blew down telegraph and
electric light poles and some of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
HOSPITAL FIRE;
HOW IT STARTED.
Asst. Chief Wood Discovers That
It Was Caused by Defective
Electrical Work,
ONE PATIENT DIED LAST NIGHT.
Edward Dalton, Frightfuly Injured by
Premature Blast in Gold Noun.
tain, the Victim.

Assistant Chief Wood OF the fire de-
partment made an examination this
morning into the cause Of the FIRE yes
terday at the Keogh- Wright hospital
and he is now thoroughly convinced
that the blaze was not caused by de-
fective nue or sparks falling onto the
shingles, but that II was caused by de-
feotiye electric wiring in the roof
AS soon as the chief arrived at the
fire he ordered the wires cut. Prior to
eliminating this danger several of the
fremen who were working on the roof
received severe shocks The roof on the
west side Of the building will have to
be rebuilt and the plaster will fall from
the ceiling and walls in most Of the
rooms. A $50 carpet In the front room
was ruined and a tea cloth belonging
TO the matron, Miss Wright, and valued
at $50, was destroyed
ONE PATIENT DEAD.
But the most unfortunate occurrence
following the fire was the death last
night OF Edward Dalton, the young
miner, who was 80 severely injured ia
an accident at the Elephant mine at
Gold Mountain early on the morning OF
Sept s. Dalton died about Ii o'clock last
night in a rear room at the hospital
and although he was terribly injured IL
is thought the shock of the fire hasten
ed his death, Dalton was married but
had no cidren. He came from Anna
bella and his wife and brother have
been notified OF his death
HOW HE WAS HURT.
The accident Of which Dalton was the
victim was n most peculiar one. He
was at work about o'clock In the
morning In shaft at the Elephant
mine and was engaged in putting in a
number OF blasts, He had placed fuse
at the right of him and did not notice
that It was burning very rapidly. 1t is
believed the fuse was fast" Suddenly
the charge Of powder exploded and
blew a quantity Of rock into Dalton's
DdNh, AS sOOO as tDt dNtlutUl Was
discovered Dalton was taken to Marys-
vale and later removed to the Keogh-
Wright hospital. According TO the
nurses his condition was at all times
critical and his death last night was
no great surprise TO them
Two of the rooms upstairs were not
damaged in the least by either fire or
water and some OF the patients, among
them Dalton, were placed in the rooms
last evening. The other patients have
been sent elsewhere, and were accom-
panied by the nurses who had charge
OF them, None Of the other patients
suffered any material consequences as
a result Of the excitement attendant up
on the fire, and they are all reported
as getting along as well as possible
The work OF cleaning up the build
ing, repairing and renting II has al
ready been commenced. and It Is ex-
?ected It will be ready for work within
a very short time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
Colombian Report on Canal.

Washington, Sept, l6.-The following
bulletin was posted today by the state
department..
Under date OF the 14th inst, Mr..
Beaupre telegraphs the department OF
state that the report Of the canal COM
mission passed the senate unanimously
on the first reading. Senator Perez
Sopo gave notice OF an amendment to
restrict the executive absolutely TO the
terms of the proposed law