The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
FOR
TYPHOID
GERMS
tFrom Sundays AdvertIser)

tEFOfn SUNNY AuNtittnNit
There was no especial change noted
en- the condition Of Governor Carter
last night. His physician, DIR. Judd,
spent the night with him. as he has
the past several nights, and the Gov
ernor has not yet been told that the
Secretary started for home yesterday
morning. 1t Is thought that II VIII De
time enough TO tell him that when he
needs something of cheering nature
TO enable him to shake Off the depres-
sion that is a part of his trouble.
The Governor, passed a good night
Frida''. but In the morning his fever
was ssh 102 degrees. and that is not
so GOOD a report as was made from
him on Friday morning. However, lis
general condition does not indicate
that he is any worse.
1.-The symptoms all point to severe
attack Of grip" said DIR. Judd last
night. He has pains all over his
body, and there are also terrific head
aches. These come on In paroxysms,
and are the cause of great suffering.
OF course. It is difficult to determine
from the symptoms for the first few
days, but / have been very watchful
for typhoid. Today we have begun
series OF blood tests for typhoid germs.
DR. Baldwin is making the tests to-
might, and will have finished the mi
croscopical work and be read to re-
port on the results tomorrow morn
ing. We just received the stuff with
which to make these tests by the last
steamer Still, even that will not
n make it certain.
a HAS HAD TYPHOID.
"There is one point In the Governors
j favor in this connection. He has had
n typhoid twice. You know, he had ty-
a phoid when his brother Charlie was
killed, and knew nothing about that
tragedy for weeks. 1t is a thing al
most unknown in medicine for the
same patient to have typhoid three
times. / am very hopeful, therefore,
that the trouble is nothing more than
grip.
zone feature that is TO be noted
about the case is the mental disquiet.
Governor Carter has been under a Sc
we're strain, arising from the work of
his office, and 1t seems difficult for
him to throw this off. 1t is to combat
this feature, mainly, that we are keep
ing his mind as free from worry as
we can. He has heard nothing about
public affairs, and knows nothing
whatever of the status of the Judge,
ship appointment The last news Of
Hat that he had was contained in the
dispatch received by the Advertiser
on Saturday night last"
III A BULLETIN CANARD.
Yrhe Bulletin printed the following
4 tory last night, which DR.. Judd pro-
Ia Hounces untrue:
" Notwithstanding the statement
above to the effect that there is no
sense in the talk Of the Governors
resigning, rumor is persistent in al
leging that the Governor, in spite OF
his sickness and despite the fact that
an effort is being made to keep from
him affairs Of the administration, in
sists on discussing current matters
and has been informed in the matter
of the Circuit Court judgeship. He
has also, it is said, expressed the
thought of resigning the Governor
ship"
THAT paragraph is made out OF
whole CLOTH" said DR.. Judd. 1.-THE
Governor does not discuss current mat
tiers nor has he said a word about the
judgeship. He is too sick to care what
is going on. With the raging fever
he has, Governor Carter interests him.
self in nothing. He certainly has ex-
piSSSeu uO tHOuBHl VI TeSlBHlnB the
Governorship. 1t is pity such things
are printed"
MUST REST.
The Governors friends are more
than ever determined that he must
take good rest from the worry and
care of public affairs as soon as he
gets the better of the present attack,
and those who are closest to him are
IN ia LONE
voyage for him. as by that means his
mind would be the freest from public
matters. With Secretary Atkinson at
home and at the helm he would know
that his favorite policies would be car
ried out and that things would go on
as they shouldn't least in so far as
the Governor in charge could make
them.
incidentally, it may be noted that the
Associated Press yesterday fell in line
behind the Advertiser not only in the
announcement that Secretary Atkin-
son would start for home yesterday,
but in confirmation of the other an
nouncement made by the Advertisers
Washington correspondent, Mr.. Walk
Ter, of the forthcoming appointment of
Judge Robinson to his old place on the
circuit bench. Mr.. Cowles of the AS
ISOLATED Press cabled from san Fran
cisco to local paper on Friday that
i the appointment to the judgeship was
yet undecided. His associations cable
gram told a different story yesterday.
However, no sure enough newspaper
man would expect to get accurate in
formation of that kind from the AS
- ISOLATED Press in advance of the actual
appointment OF the Judge. That is not
what the Associated Press is for-nor
what 1t spends its resources upon. The
special men get the special stories.