davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
DEATH OF JAMES H. WILLARD.
A PROMINENT INDIANA LAWYER FOUND DEAD
IN HIS BED.

James Hazeton Willard. a lawyer, OF Bedford.
Ind. was found dead in his room in the Clarendon
Hotel Fcurth-a+e and Eighteenth-st. yesterday
morning by mis- brother-in-law. Samuel A Russell.
of Clinton. Conn, who occupied the next room
Some told the Coroner's office that the man
had died from opium poisoning. This report Prob
ably arose from the fact that Mr.. Willard had
taken fifteen grains Of quinine and twenty-fvs
grains Of Dover powders Tuesday afternoon
Dover powders contain opium. but Coroner Hart
said, not enough 10 kill. and he thinks Mr. Willard
died from natural causes
MIR. Willard came here few days ago bust
ness He was ffty-three years old. and a widower
without a family He prominent in Indiana.
and was a man of means. His father Ashhel
T. Willard. who was Governor of Indiana IN 1880
and died at that time.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

The Sunshine birthday party on Friday after
noon April 10. promises to be a pleasant reunion
of many interested T. S. s. members. Do not for
get the address, Pascal Institute, No. SIC Lexing
ton-ave.. the pennies-one for each year OF
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Alice f Brigham acknowledges the receipt OF
Chautauoua study books from Mrs. Bishop. gift
which she greatly appreciates. VIII Miss Brigham
please send the puzzle pictures which she makes
from pasteboard calendars to Mrs. Clarke smith
Westport. Mo. for the amusement of her oranch
children?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
CONTRIBUTIONS

Contributions Of flower seeds, clothing, readlhs'
pictures silk pieces, paper dolls. booklets, clip
pings bed socks etc. have been received from
Beth" of New-York: Miss Annie Harmer Mrs
Leon Hess Mrs. c. W. Payne. Mrs. Ralph b
Briggs Isla Cookie. John Krell. Miss Pattison and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
TOILETS FOR AFTERNOON WEAR.

last hardly earned dollar with their families
Miss Dodge is chairman Of the Santa Clara
mittee, and made special appeal for that house.
which is for incipient tuberculosis cases About
$50. she stated is required give each beneficiary
the summer outing OF from four to eight weeks.
Abram S. Hewitt to have spoken, but
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

NJ D. Sherman: Please send the reading you
kindly offer 10 the Hospital Book and Newspaper
Society No l05 East Twenty-second-st, room AZ
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
TUCKED BLOUSE. NO. 1856: BOLERo,
NO 1851. AND SEVEN GORED
TUCKED SKIRT, NO. 3n7 FOR
COUPON AND TEN CENTS
FOR EACH PATTERN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

/ Hubby. the dentist, is now at 1S7
[ania street.
+ MOrgan's column for sale of
~ next Monday.
ags especially for Regatta Day. at
fsoh & Potter Cos. Show your
aka;ni & Co. invite your attention
e display in their window of
ue and Healani handkerchief.
societies that are to occupy the
ahtonio Hall, on Vineyard street,
aaa notice in another column.
Killean has returned from the
With a large stock of the latest
ed millinery and novelties for
wear See ad.
IAeator for October, with pretty
n styles and coiored plates for
and children, just received, by
mamma, Fort street; near Chap
saan silk umbrella was lost or
" the corner OF Lunalilo and Vic
street. yesterday. Finder will
sation.
suction sale of household furni-
VIM E. Fisher. at his sales
Set Tor Saturday, is changed to
pplloay). on account of Saturday
regatta Day.
Il rs VIII be received at the Of
sy &c 6oard of Health UP to We'd
laDss'e ptember 18th. for supplying
settlement with beef cattle
eoillng nine months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
FOOL KILLER Is
AGAIN ATA.W0RK
Japanese Carpenter Falls Off
a BUILDING and Breaks
His Skull.

A Japanese named Yonamura fell
from an uncompleted two-story buil1-
ing at the corner of Hotel and Smith
streets yesterday morning, and frae-
tured his skull. He was taken to the
Queens Hospital and succumbed to his
injuries one hour and ten minutes af-
ter admission.
Yonamura, who is a carpenter, was
working on the second story of the
building He started to sweep the floor,
which was covered with cement, AID
swept backwards. This was an unwise
move on his part, for when he APP
preached the edge of the floor he fell
over and landed on pile of bricks
When picked up he was bleeding badly
from the nose and mouth.
A coroner's jury was impanelad
made UP of George Andrews, F. Weed
F. Smith, A. j. Mcclellan, Joe Hogan
and j. II. Flynn The inquest was tt
have been held last night, but owing
to the difficulty in getting the witness
es together, was postponed until this
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
LOCAL B2evITIEs.

Deputy Attorney General Cathcart is
on the sick list.
\ There will be no session of the courts
tomorrow, 1t being a legal holiday.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mary Medeiros and Mr. Peter
Correa, both of Honolulu
1t was announced yesterday by the
IRE claims commission that a delega-
ton will be sent to Wailuku, Maui, Oc-
tober I'd to hear claimants.
The Federal Court was in session just
long enough yesterday morning to con-
! t1nue the case of the Pearson & Potter
Co. VS.. the bark c. D. Bryant, until
next Monday.
BY the Oregonian Theo. H Davies &
Co, Ltd, receixed a large shipment
of cash registers, refrigerators. In and
agateware, trunks, Fairbanks scales,
, shelf hardware, etc.
Hawaiian crooks who thought they
would get out of Jail on technicality
are still in Jail. Hawaii is too new
for the technicality to be in good work
ing order there.-Tacoma Ledger.
The court of tax appeals is holding
daily sessions. A number of cases
have been decided upon, but the deci-
sfonS will not be given out until after
final action has been taken in all cases.
Miss Stella Love, who has been away
from Honolulu for the past year, re-
turned on the Ventura, accompanied by
Miss Bessie Church, Miss Eva Dennis,
and Miss Mabel Jones, who will visI
, in the Islands.
According to letters received from the
young lady now in charge of the Ha-
! waiian exhibit at Buffalo, the visitors
! TO the Hawaiian room are Increasing in
numbers, and the greatest interest is
manifested in the Islands.
Governor Dole will send a message
of sympathy to President Mckinley on
tomorrow's steamer. 1t would have
been forwarded on the Sierra but for
the fact that the condition of the
President was not known here at the
time she sailed.
The semi-annual meetings of the
japanese Benevolent Society and of
the Japanese Charity Hospital will be
! held this evening at 7:30 at the jap
anese primary school on Nuuanu
street. The public are requested to be
present. Reports of officers will be
/ rendered,
| The library of Charles Falk was sold
at auction yesterday. A set of Ara
bian Nights" a special edition, valued
at $3.50, sold for a third of the cost;
/
! in for $S5. Other sets We're sold as fol-
lows: Daudet, $25; Parkman, $32. 80;
Dumas, s27; Irving, s3S; Shakespeare
81; Roosevelt, s23. The total sale
: reached the neighborhood of $3.50, the
/ bookcases also averaging $25.
! The Board of Education yesterday
received the medal awarded the Ha-
! waiian exhibit at the Paris exhibition
/ last year. The medal is of bronze
with female head, relieved by an OAK
and with view of the city of Paris
! in the distance on one side. On the
reverse is a winged Victory, carrying q
laurel wreath, and with a symbolic
figure of Labor, holding the torch OF
learning. The exposition buildings are
| also shown, with the lettering Expo
sition Universalle Internationally
1900" and Administration of Public
Instruction, Hawaii The diploma
with be forwarded later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
MOONS THIRD
SPENDTHRIFT
sAna Kapukukunl Wants Re.
Iaase From His Guard
ianship.

:. name of J. Alfred Magoon has
u, ,.or synonymous with spendthrift
Honolulu. Just now the same
is very much identified with
tor the termination of such guar
.r trusts, and Mr.. Magoon is
10 a hard time satisfying mis-
y Last evening he was defendant
:. anplication of Kalua Kapukini
Nc discharge in Judge Lite $
=. retttion alleges that Magoon was
,nted her guardian in 1889, while
r.s a minor, and that becoming OF
IN 1894, Magoon had himself ap-
nod her guardian on the ground
I, .be was a spendthrift. She al
that she has not by excessive
Il trg gambling, idling or debauch-
f sny kind, wasted her estate, and
.ha is now sober and sensible and
IN manage her ow naffairs. She
her alleges that j. Alfred Magoon
/. moi managed her estate to the best
Esntage, and has not allowed her
[srisut funds for her support.
IN Magoon charges that the wom-
IA habitual gambler and drunkard,
/; that not long since an application
+ his discharge was refused upon
ling by the Circuit Court. which
[s.on was sustained by the Supreme
Bart
'rzo native witnesses Were examined
|. night. who testified that The de-
liant had never. been drunk within
b knowledge. One Of them was
rfiOners husband, Kalaulaulau, who
stised that he had been with the
rran for two years, and she had
4gr been under the influence of
Egw
Has your wife ever been drunk %
I'D Mr. Magoon on cross-examina-
i have never seen her drunk"
are you blind?"
10"
Ian't you see very well?"
les.
he witness admitted that his wife
j been TO one or two luaus, but she
5g drank much liquor there.
d. Wayson was put on the stand as
Expert, and testified that Kalua, as
as medical examination could dis
g. was not a habituai drunkard.
wing to the Illness of several wit
aes for petitioner case went over at
! point until Tuesday evening at
] o'clock The estate is valued at
rrt 81, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
RIVAL CASES
| LONG DRAWN OUT
is District Court Magistrate
Had to Work Overtime
Yesterday.

! LOT of trivial cases kept Judge Will
i busy yesterday. Nearly every case
5 fought, and it was late in the
lsrnOOn before court adjourned.
Nkiehi Ohamoto. charged with
Eeatening his wife, was put under
|ld of $500 to keep the peace toward
knplaipant for six months.
EMoreta, Japanese. charged with
living violated the carriage regula-
|ews, was discharged.
Fame, Iwata, Yanaka, Masusumi,
Fwahara and X. Daimaru, charged
th having violated the carriage reg
lions by blocking the road to Iwi-
we're fined Sc and costs each.
one OF the cases the services of a
Eaish interpreter was needed. A
was present who could speak the
gaage, but he was not employed.
Re Wilcox said that the Auditor
Fral had said that the District
was spending too much money.
Frias, the Portuguese, interpreter,
aimed as we'll as he could.
her cases disposed of were:
ad Mankichi, riot, September 20;
~ Bearseley, assault and battery
sabella Bearseley, nolle pressed; G.
"a, assault and battery on Mrs. c.
a reprimanded and discharged
sajiwich, s. Andriseyn, adultery
pressed; Watamabe, assault and
cry on Myamoto, reprimanded and
aarged; John Gomez, assault and
cry on Lam Woo, $40 and costs;
81 Hoopii Punuwaa. larceny, sec
degree, September %; Hiraoka, as
! and battery on Ohiro, nolle
aei, Antoine Freitas. truancy, nolle
Se1; NJ. Smith, assault and battery
louise (w.), $40 and costs; Chone
leaving horse united, s. and
3 Shimohara, cruelty to animals
nd costs, and ten days impris On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
''soury VIII Take Korea.

~ s'n seabury makes one trip in
When she comes back to
h, 'iseo' which will be in No
H. n Ht VIII go East and take
3sss sos le steamer Korea. He was
5s to !. East before This trip, but
4 On ~ ehe great steel strike, the
1a e Korea viii not be finished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20

Pure Kona coffee, of the best quail
ity, at the Kona Coffee Store, 314 Fort
street Phone blue 1921 Orders
promptly filled.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

yfx1s b . 1sss1sesy ast5ele e 49, IT.
DxO1A QuHn.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

PROM 1trs. Amanda SAuDaeee. W.
hes charge Of the Grammar OoDArtAeat
OF The Public Schools Of Colu1baA CITY,
Wash.. also Past Grand a In1aosaA.
sat Order Of Good Tswplass. N. Hart
man rscsivsd the following lstAse:
Columbia CITY, Weeh,
n can speak only good words d the
repeated benefits have had froW the
use Of Peruna.
"100 consksnf aApxAaakAo0 = wono
last winter caased me- 10 Asvo sevssv
Asad and Asckschs As6 draeEla4 Deins.
YcoU'd not stop my wofk, 0o1kboF wa
! nj to 70 on. Resdige a. ~ bs0s.
fetal nsults from tie ase ~ Pssuas
purchased bottle and Wikhia Q hDw
dos after usi1g n. beSsa - ~ Astts.
Il constantly improved and before
the seventh bottle was completely
used, all pains were gone. my strength
was restored. and now seem ten
years. younger.
III get tired or feel bad, Psruna at
once helps me. and feel you deserve
praise for placing such conscientious
medicine before suffering public
Mrs. Amanda ShumAker.
Matte B. Curtis. Secretary Legion of
Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston,
Mass, writes:
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

ADVISED me TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
try Peruna as 1t cured her of constitu-
tional headache and stomach troubles.
/ at once ordered bottle and before
It was used. felt greatly improved.
II have taken four bottles and for
two months have been entirely free
from these maladies. Several of my
friends are using Peruna with bone
fetal results. especially in cases Of
troubles with the kidneys and other
pelvic organs. together with weak
nesses peculiar to women"
Peruna is specific for the catarrhal
arrangements of women.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
hfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa. write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving = full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, Presidaoh Of
The Hartman sanitarium. Columbus. O.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

When the estate of an American
capitalist reaches $4,000 900 every
body In the United States knows wh0
he II and his name IL familiar wher-
ever newspapers are printed and read.
In Mexico, however, 1t IL different.
There are men In Mexico whose for
tunes run around the $50, 1000, 600 mark
| and are hardly known out of their
| own states. One of these Is Don Luis
Terranxas of Chihuahua, formerly
| governor Of that state. He Is the larg-
est individual land and cattle owner
| In the world. 1t would surprise the
people of Massachusetts to know that
| one man in the southern republic was
the sole owner of more land than Is
In that commonwealth. They would
hardly believe that one man in Mexico
could supply the whole city OF Boston
with beef from his own ranch and
never exhaust his herd.
Don Luis Terrazas IL sole owner Of
one ranch in the state of Chihuahua
that comprises 1S,O0O,O0O acres of land
and has 1O,O0O,OOO acres In other parts
Of the republic. On these ranches an
average of 75O.OOO head of cattle, 20O,-
100 sheep and loo, 600 horses Craze the
year around. He markets over 75,O0O
ucdu VI tuluC every ScdE Huu u tAlAO
us many sheep. This great ranch be-
gins mt the city limits Of Chihuahua
and extends 10 miles north toward
FL Paso. 1t is over 100 miles wide
and extends into the richest part of
the Sierra Madre mountains. Over
100000 acres of his estate LIS In good
state of cultivation and is well i'm
proved.
The Terrezas estate Ia estimated ut
$lOO, 100000, Mexican money. Besides
his ranch interests he is the heaviest
stakeholder in the Banco Minero, Chi
huahua; Agricultural and Mortgage
bank, City of Mexico; Banco Central
Mexicano, City of Mexico; Anglo-Mex-
lean Banking Company, City Of Mex
leo, and Mercantile bank of Monterey,
and controls the chihuahua wooden
mills, -four factory, packing company,
clothing factory, brewery and street
car system, besides being one of the
heavy owners Of the Chihuahua & Pa
ciflc railr0ad.
With all this colossal fortune Gen
eral Terrazas lives q modest life. He
has an office and private bank In his
palatial residence In chihuahua, where
twenty clerks are employed to attend
to his Affairs. He seldom travels, pre-
fcrring to take trip to his ranch to
touring the country, and has visited
the United States but twice in his life.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
BROWN PALACE HOTEL :::stGs;!:

THE COLORADO TENT AWNING CO.. Robert
L 3. GutshAl Pres. Largest manufacturer in the
West Write for catrg. 1911 2a LAwrsnos st.. Denver
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

~ suffered for
Ov0F . ye1r with
general wsakness
ard debility
mantle sfed q.
pecis1ly Ia severe
backsche And
hsA4sche.
my physician
prescribed differ
. n t medicines.
n o n 9 of which
seemed to help
mo any until a
club associate
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

IAA1ss Cna WenR ehoeA
One size smaller after using llanb Foot
Ease, : powder. II makes tight or new
shoeseasy Cures swollen, hot,sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dru ygists and shoe stores,
CSC. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen g. Olmsted, Le Roy, NY.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

To have your lace curtains. white skirts.
and shirt waists dainty snow white, use
Russ Bleaching Blue. the modern bag blue.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Waiter-Pie for breakfast. sir! Citizen
-Yes. pie! You don't know everything
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

The man who wants the earth should
bear in mind that sax feet of 1t will be
his limit at the finish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
KAHN AND AGUINALDO.

CONGRESSMAN julius Kahn re-
turned to San Francico from the Philip
pines by the transport Thomas October
1. He is quoted as saying of Aguinaldo:
81 had an hours talk with Aguinaldo,
and the next time that ! hear man
compare him to George Washington ]
am going to call him down. Aguinaldo
is weak. vacillating, insincere puppet.
He is the mouthpiece Of thorough
rogues, and is not even great man
among his own kind. I am convinced
of his duplicity and insincerity
There are great possibilities in the
islands. not for Americans exactly, but
for the natives under proper laws and
the advantages Of good markets. Agri-
culture is the principal thing. The for
ests have been overestimated, and such
thing as great groves Of hard wood
trees do not exist. There is lots Of hard
wood. but it is well scattered Mining
looks promising. I saw good samples Of
gold ore, copper and coal in the museum
i'm Manila.
THE great present need is a trans
pacific cable. Not only for commercial
purposes, but to afford news facilities.
The soldiers would like their life better
and be more contented if they had just
a daily bulletin of the happenings in the
United States.
Manila harbor is great. 1t Is being
extensively improved and ! believe Will
outrank Hong Kong, Shanghai, Maya
saki or Yokohama in a few years
Americans will make Manila the great
est city in the Orient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
SEGREGATION.

The Board of Health in declining to
permit physician to treat leprosy pa
tients in private, might have rested it's
declination on the law. The law pro-
hibits it and the Board of Health
ought not to permit 1t actively or by
sufferanes while the law remains as it
is. whether the law should be chang
ed or not is a different question, al
though in the light of the worlds ex-
perience it seems difficult to see how
any, even plausible, argument can be
framed in favor Of change.
Leprosy is one Of the most anciently
known and widely spread diseases. The
leprosy congress at Berlin some three
or four years ago, in its proceedings
and reports formulated practically all
the medical information existing on the
subject. Yet it could formulate no bet
ter method Of dealing with the disease
than segregation. Until competent au-
thority has found some better means
there ought to be no wayering in the
enforcement of, the law requiring Sc
gregation.r - fiH,l
Medical science has as yet found no
specific for the disease, and little in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10

medicine or treatment that can amoii-
CRATE its rotages Segregation Dr. the
only thing that has been found so f9r
that restraints lts spread SEGREGATION
has mot put un end to the disease bo.
cause segregation can never Boo com
uIote or perfect but 90 De- believed that DO
has materially checked the spread. Sc
arogauon iu Europe has as nearly
stamped 90 out as is possible for scgre-
cation to do under the social conditions
that have existed
The Levitical regulations on the sub-
iert banishing lepers outside the camp,
was "a measure of segregation, imper-
feet it is true, and harsh towards the
victims, but probably the best possible
under the conditions that existed. The
crusades introduced, or at least diftused
Ieprosy throughout Europe The medi-
cal science of that day could do no
more than adopt the Levitical regula-
TONS and lepers i'm Europe became
outcasts as they had been i'm Palestine
Some idea of the social state and cir
cumstances Of lepers in Europe during
this period may be gained from some
of Robert Louis Steyensons works in
particular "The Black Arrow"
Incomplete as was this system Of
segregation, il was effective to the eX-
tent that leprosy steadily declined in
Europe until except in the extreme east
and in Norway, it became very rare.
with the change in social conditions
which made It impossible to segregate
in the old Levitical way, leprosy again
began to be more common, no substi-
tute for the old system of segregation,
such as has been adopted here, having
taken its place SO that now leprosy
is not uncommon in any European
country, and it is beginning to make
its appearance in various parts Of the
United States.
While It is possible that If any prac-
titioner were permitted to treat leprosy
patients, a specific might be discover
ed. the fact that everywhere but here
practitioners have had that privilege
and yet no specific has been found,
would indicate that the probabilities of
such a discovery are so remote as not
/ in the slightest to warrant a change
from the present system here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10

The San Francisco Chronicle is au-
thority for the following curiosity in
military management:
"The South African war is RESPONSE
BILE for one Of those curious incidents
in human experience which usually be-
long to the domain of fiction rathen
than of that OF fact. A company Of
Imperial Yeomanry comprising three
hundred Yorkshiremen, organized at
Aldershot as the Ninety eighth Com
pany Of the Duke Of Cambridge's own
Regiment, was dispatched to South
Africa some months ago. The company
was duly placed on a train at Alder
shot by the commander Of the regiment
and thus started on its way TO Durham.
1t never arrived at Durham, and there Is
no record of its embarkation at South
ampton, where the transport bound
thence sailed. The company seems to
have been totally lost in transit be-
tween Aldershot and Southampton, and
the War Office has actually been forced
to send "tracers" after 1t, just as the
railway companies do when searching
for missing freight cars or lost bag
gage, to find out what has become OF
It,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10

The press dispatches saying that a
great number Of the Boer refugees in
Holland and other continental countries
were actually in want would indicate
that Kruger in the midst Of all his
calamities has not lost the presence of
mind for which he is famed, and is still
keeping a tight purse string on those
millions he took with him when he
transferred his capital from the Trans
Vaal to Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10

The mainland newspapers brought
by the Sierra do not contain as many
different and varied proposals for
abolishing the anarchists and protect
ing the lives Of presidents as those
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10

It is not difficult to agree with former
Senator Butler of North Carolina that a
white republican party is growing mp
formidable. Mr.. Butler, though a popu-
list, is at least a fair observer of ten
denotes in his own section.