davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

His Guest at Luncheon Dies
from 4frican FGUGr.

Goudokoro. March The American
hunters and scientists in the expedition
headed bv Mr.. Roosevelt may be conSrat-
,,lated on their escape from the African
fever which has followed the expedition.
Colonel Roosevelt and his Immediate assn
cia,es sailed for Khartoum yesterday
DR. Roderic Prosch, French medlca'
missionary. who took luncheon with MI
Roosevelt Yesterday. died from fever az
noon TODAY. At camp adjoining thar oc-
crnied br the Americans here an EnSilsh
snortsman is seriously i'll following trip
10 Kampala the capital OF Uganda. one OF
the places at which the expedition stopPeo-
The district commissioner Of GonooAo'o'
where the British officials were active ~
entertaining their American guests mas
hsep stricken with tine fever.
DR. Prosch had done missionary ""k III
Africa for ten years. and during that ,i"le
his health had been gradually undermined
hv the climate. and his COLLAPSE to-day was
attributed TO a weakened condition WHICH
could not resist an attack
When Colonel Roosevelt and the o'ileI9
If his party left here on the steamer piI
yesterday they were all apparently IN sooi
heaitb and little the worse for their rousI
experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
OTER GOO MEN DEAD
Losses IN fiction Near Tlsm0-
Coptain FozCIer Escapes.

Maragtla. Nicaragua, March TRAD
rarIv the casualty list of the battles De
tween the government and insursent forces
at Tisina and Tipitapa has increased, until
nov it is estimated that 225 men were killed
and $50 wounded Searchers have found
bodies scattered over a large territory. a
if the wounded had attempted to drag
themselves to some refuge and had died
II is now known that Captain Godfrey
Fowler. who was in command Of General
Charnorro's machine guns. and was wound
ed in the left leg. succeeded in escaping
capturr. thanks to a Conservative. who
concealed the American for two days at
his hacienda All accounts agree that
Captatn Fowler. on the one side, and Cen
eraI Lara, on the other. we're the heroes
OF the Tisma battle.
The effectiveness of the Americans ma
chine guns was appalling General lara
charged to within ten yards of where
Fowler and his men were serving them
His horse was shot under HIM. ana ne
miracuiousIy escaped death. He shot five
of his own men who vavered in the charge.
CAPTAIN Fowler worked the crank or one
of the guns, economizing ammunition \
bullet struck him above the ankle. and he
was dragged to the rear by his men.
Minister General BaCa to-day sent 70
Congress a bin, amending the constitution
in accordance with the recommendation OF
the Washington treaty. providing that the
Office of President shall be non-re- elective.
The pilI was referred 10 committee. Con
gress authorized the issue OF an additional
$1,000, 600 in currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MOORE on FLOODS.
He ISain Takes Issue 7ciih
FOrestrY 1duOc0tes.

Washington. March backing up his
statements as 10 the eject of erosion on
foods and contending that there had been
too many reckless opinions given by the
forestry advocates, Willis l.. Moore. chief
of the United States Weather Bureau. APP
pearod before tie House Committee on
Agriculture to-day III connection with the
Weeks bill relating tn purchase of lands in
The Appalachian system.
Z Professor Moore contendcd that data GOV
erns the last twenty eight years showed
that the average flow OF the Ohio River
had not changed in that time.
tie said he believed the erosion OF the
mountain sides had henehcent force, for
it washed on to the level reaches land that
could he cultivated. lie believed in for
cstation OF the slopes only in case the tim
Der 80 growu could he sold to commercial
advantage lie was heartily in favor II
legislation that really conserved and pro
tected national resource, but not of the
vhoiesals forestry 50 much asltated He
feresaw no danger Of forest famine. he de-
clared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
JAPANESE PROTEST.
Objections to Chinas 44ctton IN
Tfbet-4ppeal to Us.

Picking. March -1--FollcWing emma -
ply TO Great Britain. which the British L.
CATION characterizes as extremely friend )
and appreciative OF Great Britain > in'@r-
est in the governments action in T7hst-
.Japan YESTERDAY made strong epffsenf9-
tons 70 the Chinese Foreign Board on the
basis of the Auglo-Japanese allianee, under
tie terms Of which it claims joii't r-spon=l-
bi1itv with Great Britain for the -eacs OF
the Anglo Tfbetan frontier
Japan held that China had made q grave
poIfticaI mistake in degrading the Dalai
Lama OF Tibet, and that R5 acton in. is
regard Of the interests Of the ooNers cor
cerned- should not have been taken without
consuIta ton with Great BRIAN Russia. and
Japan
The Dalai Lama, through an envoy Who
arrived in Pekins fortnight ago. appealed
to the powers against Chins's trCro-ch-
men in Tibet. An appeal 10 the Tnttad
States government was made through w w
RockhiH formerly American Minister -
China but now American 1Anbas~adO- -
st Petersburg Great Britain and Japan
only acted. Russia held aloof. though TIE
views Of the Russian Legation here age IN
derstood 70 coincide with those o fhe jap
anese government
Chinas reply to Great Britain. which drew
out Japan-s protest. is understood 20 have
ernphatiCaIIvs defended the action - solely
affecting the internal administration OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
TWO MAYORS CONFER.
Lennon, of Yonkers, asks
GauuOr for Uater Relief.

Mayor Lennon of Yonkers had n confer
ence with Mayor Gaynor at the City Hall
yesterday regarding the dangerous condi-
ton of the Nonkers city water and the bill
ncw before the Legisl tture permitting 1on-
kers and other localities in Westchester
County to tap the Cro:on Aqueduct for pur-
poses of water supply Mr.. Lennon eL-
plained that the water situation in Yonkers
was nothing short of desperate.
The main source of the city'S water sup
ply, Mr.. Lennon pointed out, was the Nep-
perhan River, the water of which is pumped
into the mains after publication through a
process Of filtration. Recently it mas been
found that the water. although filtered, is
impure and dangerous, and DR.. w S.
Coons, the health officer, and the physicians
of Yonkers attribute alarming outbreak
CT typhoid fever to this fact.
DR.. Coons insists that the immediate
abandonment of the Nepperhan River as a
source for drinking water is imperative.
but unless a substitute source is at once
found Yonkers will, if DR.. Coons's demand
IS carried into effect. be confronted with a
water famine.
1t was by way of solving the problem
presented that Senator Wainwright recent,
" introduced the bill permitting of the zap
ming of the Croton Aqueduct by Westches-
ter County towns and cities.
Mayor Gaynor showed interest in Mr..
lemons recital and his position seemed TO
be one of kindliness toward the city of
Workers He felt that the chief question TO
he considered was whether New York could
at this time permit Yonkers to use the
Grafton AuuSduct without dangerously lie
pletins the water supply Of greater New
York. Tie addition of the Catskill supply
will afford New York an abundance. OF "a-
ter. but the present supply is not plentiful.
Another meeting between the two MAYORS
l. likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
STATES RIGHTS TO THE AIR.
German Emperor Takes Part IN an
Aeronautic Discussion.

Berlin. March EMPEROR William took
luncheon to-day with Or. Beseler. the Prus-
sian Minister of Justice Professor Vlsdi-
mir Koeppen. the meteorologist. read a
paper In which he discussed the control of
the air fields by the states Of the empire
intimatiuS that the public welfare required
that air navigation he regulated by the
governments rather than Ia permit air
above private property to be considered as
in the control of the owner of the land lie
also suggested that the states should i'm
medateIy define the rights of aeronauts re-
garding releasing ballast and the trailing
of guide ropes and anchors. in relation 10
the rights of the persons ON the earth and
in the path of the aerial carriages. An ami
mated discussion Of the paper by the
twenty guests followed. the Emperor TAX
ing part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
AUBURN GIVES RELIEF.
Floodgates of Ovasco Lake Opened and
Flood Averted
TBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Auburn. y. X, March AFTER several
appeals from the villages OF NIorava,
Locke and Groton, the Auburn Water De
partment. by the authority of the State
Board Of Public Works. opened the food
gates Of OwasCo Lake to-day at the
Auburn dam. and in a few hours the
foods at the head of the valley went down
and alarm subsidized. The damage done.
however. was heavy. Chickens, pigs and
other small stock were carried away and
produce stored in cellars was ruined. The
subsistence of the Hood enabled scores of
residents of South Moravia TO return TO
their homes TO pump out flooded cellars.
Only a few inches of water is no running
through South Main. School and Maple
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
EAGER TO GREET ROOSEVELT
Mavor Flooded with Requests for
Places on the Committee.

There is a great demand on the par o'
rnanv citizens OF New York 10 get OF 'ii9
committee of one hundred when 1IdSo'
Cavnor is to appoint TO receive eA-I
dent Roosevelt when he returns 10 'iii9
country. His usually large mall mas peti'
swollen recently by letters asking 10 oe
100 on tho committee or for the placing
Of friends.
on account of the variety Of interests
that the Mayor has. his mail has redeneo q
volume beyond the power of the corps OF
three stenographers. and two addltiohdi as
sistantg of this kind are now beng EN-
ployed
The Board of Aldermen yesterday r.
ceived a communication suggesting thdt 'iio
upper part of Seventh avenue re I.aiiie,
in honor of ct Roosevelt Ii was referrei
IN tho Committee on Streets and High
yavs. which will hold a public hearing on
the DrOpOSition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

her g. 1909. to President Taft by
tary Garfield. in which he shafpiS
Mr.. Ballinger. -. ,s
THE claim that ! acted illesai'S'
Mr.. Garfield is based entirely up'
funtla mental difference between NY p''
and that of Mr. Balinger. l felt itee' IN
der the supervisory power ard
discretion of a Cabinet officer, 10 '"A'
ton in the interest of the people - "a. 90
there was no prolibtory provision IL ia
Mr.. Baillnser seems to take the if'S' ,'o'.
that he will not act, even in the interest," u
the people. unless there is a specihc PEI ''''
sorry or mandatory provision Of law
Secretary Ballinger's reply to President
Taft regarding the Garfield and HlhciloI
letters was read next. Mr.. Ballinger saiu'
III am convinced that much OF the an''''oSS
against me is due to the fact that haEe
had to find so many of my predecessor $
acts we're without warrant of law
Mr. Pinchot was asked to explain ms
statement that President Taft had beeh
misled He declared that evidence before
the committee showed Mr.. Ballnger knew
more about the Cunningham claims IMAM
an,- other man in the service and proceed
ed TO recite the facts that have come OUT
at the hearing. He thought the president
had been misied because in his letter ot
September 13 Diminishing the Claws charges
he made no reference 10 Mr. Balllhger
action In clear listing the Cunningham
claims on the strength of the Love report
which Love himself did not regard as var
ranting any such action.
..If a subordinate OF mine had taken the
action MIR. Ballnger did declared the
witness dramatically. Il would have DIS
missed him either for corruption or incom-
petence, and I wouldn't have cared which
But the President made no reference TO
that sct''
And the property value involved was
how rnuch?" suggested Attorney Pepper.
From fifty TO one hundred millions OF
dollars
The committee adjourned until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
THE NEW FINNISH DIET.

HelsnSfors, Finland. March Tho rev
Diet was opened with the customary cere
monial to-day. Judge Svinhufvud was re-
elected President. The Socialists. witt
their Agrarian allies. have majority o.
three. but will leave the direction ~ az
fairs in the hands of the so-cailed Consti
tutionai parties. The dissolution of tn,
present Diet l. regarded as only a matte,
of time, since the oia Finnish party which
alone Is Inclined 20 compromise with Rus
sian Influence. has been returned with Z
diminished number. y change in the eIs-
tOral law 10 limit the strength of the So
ciuiists Is considered as possible in case q
dis ulutiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
RECEPTION PLANS AT PAhio
University Officials Prepare programme
for April 16.

Paris. March THE programme aPpp'eu
nv the council of the University o. a @
for the entertainment on April 10 OF M
dore Roosevelt. subject to me
approval of the guest, is as 1olIo"
% m. Mr. Roosevelt will be omcfahS
ceived: at O'Clock he will denver MS
ure in the grand amph'theaTo d. 'i'' -
to 81 o'clock he viii. be the guest
a. dinner or the rector and faculty OF the
T-r;yarsitv Of Paris. and this will be foi-
,o,,ed AZ IN O'Clock by a reception at when
~. iii r,eet those best known in the scie--
tiar literary and artistic world of Paris
AS air. Roosevelt has requested spsciii-
callv that he be permitted TO speak TO tne
Young men OF France. admission 10 MS
lecture ar the Sorbonne will be restrlcted
to students and professors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
THE LAMA In INDIA
GREET Hin.
Deposed T1betan Rulers ar
riira1 ut Dmjeeling.

Darfeeling. India. March t.-The Dalai
Lama. the religious head Of the Bud
dhists. who fed from Lhasa two weeks
ago. and recently was deposed as head
OF the TibetaE government. arrived here
this afternoon He was the object OF a
great display Of religious fervor on the
part OF the Buddhists.
a large procession OF the faithful met
the Tibetan pope some distance from the
city and escorted him with grand cere-
mouv. They carried banners, incense
burners and muIti-colored flags Tho
roadside was decorated with lucky 3 m
bols. behind which dense crowds OF na-
tives Frustrated themselves as the hiSn
priest IF Buddha passed.
The Dalai Lama was in n magnificent
yellow SEDAN chair. with richly cspari-
soned bearers. His progress was fire.
quently halted by hysterical women
craving permission To touch the high
priests garments. or thrustins up babes
10 be blessed. Groups of American Ger
man and French travellers. who cane
here from Calcutta to see the Dalai
Lama together with the European resi-
dents. witnessed the strange and pct
uresque scene.
The Dalai Lama and his suite were n
stalled in the Druid Hotel. the Lama
himself occupying the top floor. rs 10
one is permitted to sleep or nrsner
level than his own. His bed chamber -
draped throughout with yellow SIX
There is an altar in the corner of the
room. and incense lamps burn noes
sanity before images OF Buddha. wni1h
u ere especially brought heFe from '1@F-
tol, BY the Maharajah OF Sikkin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
WRECK or A BRITISH STEAMER.

Fort Elizabeth. South Africa March -
TIE British steamer CRUSADER. bound from
New iork for Manila, Went ashore On Bird
Islands, thirty five miles east OF here. ON
Friday. The crew we're saved. The cru
saders decks are awash and she viii Proc
ably he total loss
The crusader freishter ana sailed
from New York on January 10. Norfolk on
January II and Port of Spain on January
"a Tor Manila she Is owned BY the Esksils
steamship Company and registers 2.Tt4 tons
ret She was built ~ Sunderland IN 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
1000 HOMELESS IN OHIO.
GAINESVILLE Refugees Crowd City Build
ings-Fed by Charity

Cleveland. March l.-Fully two thousand
people are homeless tonight in OHIO as Il
result of the food which is still sweeping
over the state At GAINESVILLE alone one
thousand persons are reported having
been driven from their houses The public
buildings are crowded with refugees. VINO
are being fed by the city authorities.
All business and traffic has ceased at
Warren and to-day over three hundred
people were rescued froh their houses in
boats Several bridges are reported washed
away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NEU STYLE Filler.
Herring and Burgess Haze q
Successful Trial at Mnrblehcdd.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph to The Tribune,
Boston March IA. NJ. Herring and w.
Starting Jrgess launched to-day at Mar
blehead a new heavier than-ar flying ma
chine Its first trip was said To. be success
full
avoid the Wright patents. Instead of the
balancing planes, over which the Wrights
are suing. this machine has leg of mutton
ARRANGEMENT on top of the plane. This is
made 10 work automatically SO that, as the
machine swerves, the fin will he buoyed up
by the air and bring the mechanism back
TO lateral balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
CABRERA WANTS REFLECTION.

New Orleans. March I--AdviccS reached
here to-day that the adherents Of President
Cabrera of Guatemala, are calling conven-
lions In all parts of that country Tor the
purpose on renominating the President for
the term of l91-'i7 The conventions win
be held in the next two weeks in the CAPT
tails Of The Narinns provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
CHINESE ARMY COMMISSION.

Picking March The government has
app DIR ed an army commission 70. .vi=t-
Japan and America. At its head is PTince
Too, the Regents brothsr. and its score
tary is Ii Ching-Nai former Chinese Min
lister To Austria Ii Ching-Nai- is 4 son
of the late Ii Hung chang, the Chinese
a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NOT ALL DOCTORS BEARDED
At Convention IS Have Whiskers. SO
Mustachss and 81 Are Undecorated

Chicago, March ACCORDING to 4 count
made by an assistant secretary of the
American Medical Associa ton now in SEES
SION here, forty-fve physicians present had
whiskcrs, inety-three had mustaches and
eighty-four were clean ShaVen. Forty-fve
OF those present were c0nspicuously bald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NEW SPEAKER OF RElcHsTAG.

Berlin. March Count Hans. Won
Sch verin -Loewitz. member Of the cor
servative party. was elected Speaker OF the
Reichstag TO-DAY. succeeding Count = 10
Won Stolberg- Wernigerode. who died CT
February 1g-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
Mr.. LEJSHMAN AT NAPLES.

Naples March John e. y. Lelsillii6i'
the American Ambassador 70 1talS' CAME
here to-day from Rome TO pay mis- rS9pec'S
to Mrs Roosevelt and Mss ktheI RoosF-
Welt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NOTABLE AEROPLANE FLIGHT.

Chalons sur Marne. March Lieutenant
Gamma an, Z French engineer corps
made a eight Of ihtrty-eisht miles to-day
n the Far,nan b!plane recently bought b.
the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
ALFONSO 70 WISH MoRoCco.

Seville. March king Alfonso accom-
panied by his Minister Of War will leave
here for MeIfIla. Morocco. next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
WILSON rs. PINCHOT.
Their Bitter Dispute OJer
Letter 10 DOIHrcr.

- Washington. March The expected
cash between Clifford E'inchot and SecTe-
tat-r- Wilson over the question a. to whether
- not the Secretary had given the ex-
Forester permission 10 write 10 Senator
ipa.i.eI.- the letter which resulted in Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Rochester. March 1.-The Gonesee River
went over its banks at Geneseo at O'Clock
this morning, and there has Ieen a rise
III ii since. 1t is now only eighteen inches
below the high-Water mark of July. 1902.
\ larGe part Of the icwlands between Gen
esco and Mount Morris is under water.
The water has entered houses and caused
farmers 10 drive their cattle away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
Never Sa,. Deliver Letter.

He did not I never saw it. / never
heard OF il until read Il il The Congres-
SIGNAL Record
In reply TO Mr. Pepper sectetzry Wilson
said lie would have forgiven Mr.. Pinchot
! fo- his assumption Of authority to dise!-
! ;line subordinates Of the Fcrest Service
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-09
ARE YOU "A BUNDLE OF NERVES."

The danger of kidney sickness ID
that often 1t runs you down to the
verge Of collapse before you know
what really is the matter.
II you are always tired. worried.
weak, rheumatic, nervous-and suffer
at the same time distressing urinary
disorders and backache, don't lose
sight Of the probable cause-sick kid
neys.
No other trouble wears more on
the nerves than kidney sickness, for
the blood may be full Of uric acid
poison, the effects Of which are ex-
tremely irritating to the brain and
nerves. Many a case Of nervous coll
lapse could be traced right back to
kidney trouble
When you seem unable to pin your
mind to any task. your back aches and
is SO lame that you cannot do an or
binary days work 1t is time to give
serious thought to this question: Are
M kidneys working right?"
The answer is in your condition.
Sick kidneys, congested by a cold or
some other unseen cause, slacken
their filtering work. Uric acid circu-
Iates freely with the blood. attacking
brain, nerves, muscles. joints and vi
tai organs. Headaches. dizzy spells
warn you heart palpitation, poor cir
culation, bloating failing eyesight
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-09
CONVENTION
AT FOUR CORNERS
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS WILL
GATHER IN SMALL TOWN
ON SUNDAY JULY 10.

Fairfield, July 1.-The Lockridge
Township Sunday school convention
will be held Sunday, July 10 in the
Swedish Methodist church In Four
Corners and from all indications the
gathering will be one of the most IN
teresting meetings which the Sunday
school workers Of this part Of Jef1er-
son county have yet attended. c. M.
Glass, county superintendent and Rev.
C. E Ward of this city are on the pro-
gram while the Star Male quartet has
consented to furnish several selec-
lions during the days program.
The convention will be opened at
10 O'Clock, the regular Sunday school
hour, when session Of the Sunday
school will be held. Following Is tho
program.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school in SEES.
sion conducted by the superintendent,
Gus V. Scott.
1900 a M, can Ideal Sunday
Schoor-Rev. H. M. Burns, Mathew
Trabert.
1890 a. M, "Who Are Responsible
for the Success or Failure OF sunday
School, Hiram Heaton, John Linn.
1900 m.-Basket dinner.
Afternoon Session.
1870 D. m.-Song service, conducted
by Gus V. Scott.
1:5O D. NJ. "The Teachers Character
and Euuipment"-Rev. G. e. Ward and
C. Nj, Glass. county superintendent.
2:2O D. M, Sunday Schools and
Missions"-paper by Mrs. A. M. Kaun-
man.
2:3O D. M, "The Best Thing in the
Sunday School''--William Krumboltz,
NJ. Mickey.
400 D. M. "The Prodigal Son" -
Eber Ogden and Gust Schillerstrom.
Election of officers.