davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26

tower Ia so feet square ana 5TU feet
high, with circular wings curving from
the east and west sides to the south
ward and forming a semicircular space
In which are to be many beautiful
fountain features. From the southern
face of the Tower a cascade will gush
from n niche, 10 feet from the ground,
and fall upon terraced base. At night
this cascade and the fountains and
pools will be Illuminated in fantastic
colors. Floating lights upon all the
pools will form an interesting feature
Of the general scheme of illumination.
Some 30 or more American sculptors
OF renown are at work upon the deco
rative groups which are to have a
place at this Exposition. These are
to be nearly all original productions
under the master. direction of Karl
Bitter. 1t will be the most elaborate
use of decorative sculpture ever under
taken at an Exposition, there being
more than 125 groups. These will
adorn the fountains, bridges, entrances
to buildings and other salient points.
Besides the pools and fountains, with
in the several courts will be grand
and stately canal which will surround
the entire group Of buildings. In the
southern reaches of this canal are
artificial bodies of water known as the
Mirror Lakes, from which lagoons ex-
tend In several directions, thickly set
with aquatic plants of rare species.
In addition to the sunken gardens
and other floral features of the courts
will be the horticultural exhibits in the
southern part of the grounds. These
will consist of several acres Of beds of
the finest productions of the best nurs-
cries and greenhouses Of the western
world. The competition for supremacy
will be very keen and the lover of flow
ers will have rare opportunity to
make a comparison of the merits Of
the productions of competing growers.
MARK BENNITT.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26

next year. Benjamin Fl. Lee of Hart
ford is the commissioner in charge of
the work. and he is assisted by COM
mittee composed Of n. S. Platt, chair
man, New Haven: Professor G. s.
Phelps, secretary, agricultural station,
Storrs; ]. A. Dubon, Poquonock; Pro
fessor A. G. Gulley, Agricultural col
lege, Storrs; Il. II. Jenkins, agricultural
station. New Haven; j. b. Noble, dairy
commissioner, Hartford; B. c. Patter-
son, master of state grange, Torring-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26
BAY STATE AT BUFFALO.
Fine HintOrical Exhibit VIII BE
Made by Massachusetts.


The historic commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts will have most interesting
exhibit at the Pan-American Exposi-
tion at Buffalo.
1t is being collected through the CO.
operation of various societies. such as
the Sons of the Revolution, Daughters
of the Revolution, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, the Society of the War
of 1872 and kindred organizations. The
chairman of the Massachusetts Pan
American commission, Mr.. Walter Gill
man Page, is leading spirit in these
societies and is anxious that the wealth
of historic material possessed by Mas
sachusetts should be adequately repre-
sented at the Pan-American EXposi-
ton.
The matter of building has not yet
been definitely decided, but it is prob
able that the old Providence House,
which was one of the historic buildings
of Boston. will be reproduced as home
for Massachusetts exhibits at the Ex-
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26
THE PROPYLKA.

position in Buffalo. This building was
typical in its style of the old fashioned
Boston architecture and, in addition,
possessed a special interest from its
historic associations. 1t formerly stood
on the Washington street end Of Prov
idence court, partly on the site Of what
Is now Clark's Tavern.
One of the members Of the Massa-
chusetts commission to the Paris Ex-
position, who recently returned from
the French fair, secured there about
45O valuable exhibits, which will be
transferred to the Pan-American at
Buffalo. ExMayor Frederick Fosdick
of Fitchburg and City Treasurer e. t.
Tiff of Springfield returned recently
from visit of a few days In Buffalo
very enthusiastic over the prospects
for the success of the Exposition and
are anxious to have the good old Bay
State well represented there.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26
Buildings Going Up.

The magnificent buildings which are
to house the exhibits of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition at Buffalo next sum-
mer are fast progressing toward COM
pletion and will soon be ready for the
collections which are on the way from
all quarters of the American continent.
The scene upon the grounds of the Ex-
position, in the northern part of the
city, including part Of the famous Della
ware Park, is a busy one. and every
day sees some definite progress made
in the construction work. Conditions
have been very favorable to rapid
work, and the Pan-American Exposi-
tion bids fair to break the record in
the matter of swift construction of Ex-
position buildings and their entire COM
pletion before the time arrives to open
the gates to the general public.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26
The Governments building.

The Government buildings at the
Pan-A American Exposition at Buffalo
are being built by Rasmussen & Streh-
low of Omaha. The contract calls for
group of three buildings connected by
curved arcades. The main structure is
to be 400 by 1870 feet. with a dome $50
feet high, and the smaller buildings
each $50 feet square. All departments
of the government will make up to
date exhibits, which the members Of
the Government board are now busy
collecting and getting into shape.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26
co,n.ct,cut at P.n-Americ.n.

The state of Connecticut is getting
together a large display that will rep
resent her farm. fruit and dairy inter
ests at the Pan-American Exposition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
KOLOA HOSPITAL
MAY BE CLOSED
Large Expenses and Little
Work Being Done at
Present.

Unless the Koloa hospital now MAIN
tanned by the Go eminent Is assisted
in some way by the plantations nearby,
it is doomed. The chances are that it
will be closed as there is very little
patronage and the Board of Health OBJ
Ijects to paying $40 month for the hire
of nurse, and paying out other money
for foods, medicines, ETC., where so few
benefits are bestowed upon the popula-
ton of that district.
Overtures were made a short time
ago to the Koloa Plantation to combine
on some method by which the plan
ltation and the government could derive
advantage from the institution at the
least expense but the plantation was
not ready to enter into an alliance.
The matter came UP before the Board
of Health yesterday afternoon. DR..
cooper thought it best to close down
the place on the ground that 1t was
too expensive. The last report showed
that there was but one patient In the
hospital and that during the month only
four persons had been cared for. The
McBryde plantation had its own hos
pital and the Koloa Plantation main
tains a similar institution. DR.. Cooper
thought the best plan would be to ask
the government physician of that dis
trict his best reasons for keeping the
hospital going.
DR.. Emerson explained the apparent
lack of interest taken in the hospital.
In years past when DR.. Smith was
there, differences of opinion between
him and Mr.. Crop of the plantation
arose, which resulted in their pulling
apart, Mr.. Crop having nothing what
ever to do with the hospital. Since then
the plantation has given the hospital
no support and the split seems to have
continued to the present day.
The Koloa Plantation will be COM
municated with by Executive officer
Pratt in the hope of making a COM
bination and thus keeping the hospital
going.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11

The Independents statistics show
that the thirteen branches of Method
ism report for the last year 5,s46,1S2
members; Baptists, seven kinds. 1879
1894; Lutherans, five sorts, 1,665,S1S, and
Presbyterians, twelve varieties, 1,575,-
$685. There are 1149,9S2 Disciples,
516, 49, Episcopalians and 629.7S4 Congre-
tionalists. Nearly one-fourth OF the
population are members of Protestant
evangelical churches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11

|jIlL0PPOSED
[IpInbsr Of Com
| nerce Takes
Action.
|BDLvTIoN OF
F, A. SCHAEFER
laid BY all Except j. B.
sltrton Let People be
Heard.

nrsr:ary Bill was opposed yes
4, morning by the Chamber oil
f.. which met in monthly ses-
|. :, principal topic of discussion
!. .nous bin and as the meeting
a,asa by the representative
n, ,.p of the city, their con-
.ntnlOn relative TO the meas
.ssabdess have weight with the
Is
,,,usfsr Of the firm Of schaefer
ssa the following resolutions
+,u added an amendment by
hath Of which were adopt
discussion:
IS A bill is now under con-
rsD the Senate, known as the
e. bin, having for its object
x.an Of a government monop-
n; ale Of liquors and other In
IA within the Territory Of Ha-
ID The abolition OF the present
I aslse system;
|Txsss Such legislation would be
Ia in character; to a great extent
|kinsntd, and not anticipated by
Electors;
slyed, That in the opinion Of the
..T Of Commerce it is desirable
b placing such a law upon the
gsa d this Territory to obtain all
kli.. literature bearing upon the
m, hat the whole question be
|Al7 considered in the light Of facts
aznd, and that, therefore, 1t is
Faatli 70 defer action upon the
|F1n Until such time as the ques-
can ss brought more directly be-
he electorate.
|sziVd That copies OF this resolu-
Y forwarded to both Houses OF
| legislature now in session.
| J Cars amendment:
z'Vstr That in the event of the
Pc d the bill, a clause be inserted
fas that it shall not go into eff
all il has been approved at q
Esa lection Of the people.
J Atherton was the only member
$ SsalizatIon who was not IN IA
"a s Chambers action, and his
l1ai! vote was so announced by
fa.ient,
= PRESENT and voting upon the
]. and amendment were: w. F
I Fslaenti j. G, Spencer, secre-
! !, :. B. AthertOn, F. A. schaefer
l. l !. H. A, Parmelee, Har.
~. : a'l' b. c. Macfarlane, Bruce
,.,t |, Il NJ. Swanzy, c. Bolte
-. Philips, 7. ]. King, w. PFC.
ID ! . + j. Lowrey, G. W. Smith
/ VA J, g. Rothwell, John Ena
=. sl5ai' Harry Lewis, F. w. Nc.
a A. Young, C. W. Macfar.
!, J. RuOenstein and Robert A
lss ss, ~ touching upon the ques.
/ ~ " IRE limits, it was resolved I,
= n, matter in the hands of tn,
\, va Underwriters, upon which tn,
= Ra' adjourned. WV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
''s RID OF NEGROES.
olsan Glad They Are Go,
Ing to HAWAII,

/ s,. moving characteristic letter
], y. he L Atlanta Constitution r1'
"a ~ !. GFeeF-The ApportIonnent
s,s a,s counting of the eIecrora,
! @ to tsa the question being s'r pals-
|s..r,i. 'ps 'onstitutlOnality o, tna
|s.a.1 election in Louisiana NJ a 'ns
a M. !, a distinct victory T for
!. has Seen her oDn,,,,,.,.,.
f. sI.asd to profit by yy It. Winery Winery
|~g ,o coming our way there r, !, men pn
r as g., .s,, G;lamoFous discussion nn III
|nn e 81 lest some - one m apfl.
b ra =, lust now on the ns ss+o' sal, sad
p ~ Philippine ~ pesln 10 draw
SON s f5s going tda 70 Hawai- Hawaii G aHe
Va ti,s SP .I people, We snail be a
aese yi slne arrives I w,n o,,.
: hot 10 S Sis,.o but at pree csc tlG y :,
5ssr ron au the cu6anss s sn sho iis5
Sincerely making 9a,3s. is very " en s,5ePl
~'es.oo B. 50 g. Mn T. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11

COMPLAIN
CONTINUED from Page ~

5. The superintendent and assistant
has appointed d. H. Pierce, a blind man.
as the clerk of the Leper Settlement.
6. Certain employees who are lunas are
now receiving high salaries monthly, al
though only a few are working under
them-not more than ten at this time.
Z. Certain Board of Health employees
the Board for cultivating the land and
for working in the fishing company be-
longing to Mr.. Feary.
8. At the last election the assistant su-
perintendent, w. J. Feary. made his
presence felt in politics by removing
without cause any employe of the Board
OF Health who did not strongly support
his F'eary's) politics Repubican).
Signed this Attn day of April. 1901 Z"
The committee appointed by the
majority Of lepers to reinstate Reynolds
as Superintendent of the Settlement,
presented the following petition:
The undersigned, committee duly Sc
lected from among more than 500 people
at Ka1aupapa, do humbly petition your
honorably body to approve our request
to reinstate Mr.. G. B. Reynolds as super
intendent over us, and as we are now
aware OF the fault-finding of q few who
have perhaps forwarded to you their
complaints. Certain ones on their COM
mittees went and threatened those who
had signed our petition, saying that If
they did not sign their petition. "you
will continue tn receive bread for your
food, but IL you sign our petition you
will soon have plenty poi"
Your honorable body will perhaps see
the opposition made by these few people
and you will please answer US In the
name of our committee.
And may God, ETC., etc.
CHAS. KAHALEHILI.
]. D. KAHALE AIMOKU.
NJ. 2. K. KALEOALII.
w. K. KALUA.
JNO. HAULANI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11

Avoid colds by drinking Kentucky
Favorite" whisky. Spruance, STANLEY
& Co., San Francisco. proprietors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11

Spruance, Stanley & Co.. San Fran
cisco, are the proprietors of the ceis'
brated Kentucky Favorite" whisky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11

&C.,, pSesid Saa Of T., which Bishop atlp
., 1hests a6s e for this yesr
Man. ss'' and orS Ss}srsymen and ot''f for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11

Spruance. Stanley & Co.'S celebrated
brands OF Kentucky Favorite' and -
Z. c." whistles stand the highest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11

Greetings: The undersigned lepers and
kokuas living at Kalawao and Kalaupa-
pa. Molokai, humbly petition you to
grant our request which is this: That
YOU refnstate C.. B. Reynolds as superin-
tendent for US in this place for these
reasons: % That Mr.. Reynolds has done
nothing wrong to us; () He has done his
best to better our conditions and to re-
lieve us. The opposition to G. 3. Rey-
nolds and w. ]. Feary who made the Pc
tition to the Legislature are but few
persons; they are the planters at Walkolu
and Waileia and those that are after
offices, numbering about hundred or
less We are sorry (minamina) for Mr..
Reynolds, as 1t is reported to us that ne
has resigned the position of superinteno-
ent over us; therefore this Is our last re-
quest to YOU, with tears in our eyes, that
you reinstate c.. B. Reynolds as superin-
tendent over us.
We are, ETC., etc.
AS to a complaint that there was not
sufficient baking powder at the Settle
ment Mr.. Reynolds explained that sew
eral cases were ordered from t. May q
Co., and only half the quantity couio
be sent. The balance, was sent later
but could not be landed from the steam
er on account of rought weather. 1t was
/ transferred to a schooner with otheI
goods and the schooner could not land
the goods either until a short time
since. AS to the ration tickets, he salo
that the complainant William Clark
was a chronic kicker but that the pre-
| sentation of tickets in all cases was
met with a response In whatever goods
the people wanted, and that the system
was generally approved except In the
/ case of Clark and few others VINO oe-
sired to set up an opposition store u
that maintained by the Board.
! Another kick coming from clark "af
| that he was Disseminated against III
the shipment of articles OF freight from
/ Honolulu to the Settlement. He salo
; he was refused permits for goods ne
wanted It was explained that ClarR
was buying goods in Honolulu and sell
ing them to the people there, and mol
heing personal effects, freight was re-
or,ired on the packages by the Wilder
steamship Company. The latter hac
! intimated to the Board that 1t was
breaking faith in the matter of the
shipment of these parcels. If Clark
wants to sell goods at the Settlement
he can do so, If he pays the freight or
the same The Board yesterday an
nounced It's willingness to let these lep-
ers attempt to carry on store bust
ness. but in future every package OF
freight for the Settlement must be ac-
companied' by statement of the arti-
cles within. If the lepers believe they
can compete with the Boards store, the
Board is perfectly willing to let them
try 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
CHILDREN's DRESSES

!. BY singular good fortune we secured
y a manufacturers line of samples Of chill
Is dren's ready-made Dresses. These in
o clude everything from the cheapest to
= the finest Organizes Selling less than
: one-third regular price.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Alexander Esglsion, ore Of The
earliest citizens Of Rieh Hill and
for whom we wrs,e up the Eagle.
ton House more than twenty years
ago, died in this city Monday after.
nosn from the effects of parslysia
The funeral took place At the Chris.
tisn Church Tuesday afternoon At
7;so O'Clock snd was largely NJ.
tended by friends and neighboTA
Mr. Eagleton was born in the state
Of Illinois IN the year ISaS, and wss
in the 7sd year OF his life when be
died. He was married 70 Misi
Fannie u. Besugusss January 6sh
1855. Became q member Of The
Methodisl church in 1898 and lived
a consistent Christian life. He re.
moved with his family to the state
of Kansas in 1867, and from there
removed to Rich Hin in 1850, and
for = number Of years was landlord
of the Eagleton House in this city.
About five ysars ago he suffered
a stroke of paralysis from which be
never recovered, but gradually grew
more and more feeble until death
ended his suffering Monday after
noon when be was gathered to bis
fathers.
He left surviving him, his widsw
and four children. One son, John
Eagleton, and three daughters, Mrs.
Jos. Psterman, Mrs. Eta French,
and Mrs. Fannie Aichis. Another
pioneer citizen is gone to his long
home and 80 one by enc We gu
hence.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Mrs. Margaret Copnell died st
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Jennie RsppeFs, ia this city last FRI
day morning, at the sge Of 76 years.
Some weeks ago she suffered a
stroke OF paralysis from which she
rallied, but some days Hgo she sut-
tered from smother stroke, which
ended her days.
She was born in Columbiana
county, Ohio, in March, ISsS aud
was married to Stewart Connell in
September, 1876. The husband
died in March, 1894. Two sons
had proceeded him to the grave,
Four daughters survive their par
enIs, Mrs E, M, Weymouth Of
Marshall, MINI. Mrs. Jennie Rep
pert OF Rich Hin, Mrs. w. II. Van
Dussn of Spokane, WASH, and
Mrs. Matte Weymouth OF Chicago.
The deceased and her husband
came to Rich Hill in 1881.
The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. w. T, Pyles of the VAIN nj
Street NJ. E. Church, Sunday az
temoon, Oct. AZ, and the remains
followed to the grave by a larg,
eoneourss Of friends and neighbors,
Grandmo Connell and her husband
were consistent members of The
United Presbyterian Church unit
God called them hence and ihsil
works do follow them.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Texas Feud.

On June I'd, 1000, Ben Brooks,
husband Of Mrs Laura Br0ocks OF
this eitys was ssSasSinsted near San
Augustine, Texa., as a result Of .
teud existing besweea two pFomi
nent families there.
Ia to-day's Globs-Democrag a
special from Nseogdoehss, Texas.
states that Eageae Wall was shot 10
death IN the public road near San
Augustine yesterday siseFnoon.
within a few yards OF where his
brother was killed two months age.
The telephons line BAD been cut ia
two places, so that Il was imposai-
Die 10 learn what was gong on, bat
the report OF this latest death has
since been confirmed.
Eugene Wall was the member Of
the WNll faction who killed Ben
Brooks, whose widow and hstls
chadrsn reside with Mrs. BrOOekS'
parents. DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Allen
Of this city. May Rich Hin peo.
pie remeuher 8ea Brooks Sat-,
urday's Daily Review.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

lay local applications as they canaot
reach the diseased portion oi the ear.
Them Is only one way 10 cure deaf.
ness. and that is 10y constitutional
remedies neafnesss Is caused by an
inhamcd condition oi the mucous I'm
ing oi the Eustachlan Tube. when
this tubs Is inhamed you have a
rnmhling sound cor imperfect hearing
and when Il Is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the In
tlamation can be taken out and
this tGhe RESTORED TO its normal con.
dltion, hearing VIII be destroyed
FOREVER; nine cases out Of ten ar,
caused by catarrh, which Is nothing
but an nhamed condition Of th,
nucleus surfaces.
We win give one hundred dollan
for any case Of deafness lcaused bS
Acatarrhl that cannot be cured b,
Halls Catarrh Curc. send for circu
lars inee,
r, j, Cheney a Co., Toledo, q
Sold by druggists; 7oc.
Halls Family Pills are the heat.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

A full carload OF Sewing Ma
chimes from SIa.75 up, at job shnes
4 Sons. 3I-tm
The @. A. K. boys anticipate a
grand good time at their bean sup
per and band concert Nov. 2Ist.
Don't forget the date.
The meeting at the Walnut St /,
VI. z. Church are well attended and
a good feeling IS prevalent and IN
terest seems to be increasing.
Holden Bros, Denver Express
was given at the opera house Tues
day evening TO a fairly good au-
dlence This is one of the best
shows that has come to our city in
many long day. The acting was
realistic and the interest was carried
hl eng with the paris fTsn s;sIt to
finish. Everything coune eted with
il was good and the sudience wss
we'll pleased.
Mr. VIM. Bever, from near
Metz, with her neighbor Miss Cox,
made THE TRIBUNE avery pleasant
call yesterday afternoon, MFs.
Bever is Of Scotch descent and there
are no better people on earth thar
the Scotch. To meet them is !
pleasure aud their friendship is al
ways to be pnzed She tells ui
that our friend Gins Jennings is
getting along nicely, aud we thinE
be is to be congratulated on his sue
cess in getting mo such family.
Diptheria is epidemic in New
Albany, Ind, so that the board o
health has closed the schools. sus-
pended all Sunday Schools and al
public functions where Young ehl
dren are likely to assemble, anc
have forbidden any child under q
years Of age to- isave their own
premises for any purpose wbateve
until the further order of the board
We suggest that Rich Hill look
little out for dipiheria and smal
pox this wiutcr a case OF small
pex is reported 10 be ont jos, seuti
of Sprague aud as soon as COLI
weather comes il uay make its sd
vent into OUT city
The enterlainmeni given lly ,h
ladies Of the First Prestytcrim
Church on Tuesdsy evsning. il
which they took stheir guests on
"Trip Around the World. is pro
nouneed by all a aecised success
Stops were made 4, Mashingtoa
New York City, Bcrliu, Constant,
nople, and Toxic. aud>s, each plseI
some time was spent 10 sight see
ing and paFlakiue Of reireshmeni
The receipts are reported as bsiul
about $50.