davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
All YU TELLS A
STRANGE STORY

That his certificate and years
earnings in the Alaskan canneries
were taken from him In n gambling
house 10 the strange story that All
Yu told Immigration Inspector Law
In nj the Ycsier pier yesterday whom
ne was arrested for being Illegally In
the country.
All Yu appeared to be insane, and
talked incoherently. He had a GER
tincate, he said. when he arrived IN
Seattle a week a. on the City of
Topeka, and the immigration inspec-
tors Will give him time to secure an
other one.
Leong Pho Lun had $3.50 on hia
person when hs was arrested last
night by Customs Inspectors. while
trying TO board the Portland train.
His certificate. however. did not ap-
pear 10 be regular and he was TAX
on into custody 10 await trial for
being unregistered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

ASKS WRIT

Federal Prisoner Seeks Release by
Habeas corpus-Mskes Charges
George Hawkins, now serving a
15-year sentence In the Mcneil is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
BOUND FOR
ENGLAND

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE imperial
yacht HohepzoIiern, Win tina ahlsef
and his escort aboard, en- route for
England. passed the mouth OF tire
Elbe at 5 O'Clock this morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
Will Is
TO Be CONTESTED
ttlI1Fsn Of FIJI, t Wife Charge Fraud and Con-
spiracy Against the Stepfather

- m a. the late Leonard DgIler
- left practically his entire es-
3 y rs seeond wife and her two
- II - be contested by the
E<n = to be contested by Leon
e&efx children Of Lis FIRST wife.
le<tSt1n was f1iea yesterday
. ~ probate department OF the
E1pf court. setting up the
q fhsDe tHo heirs ard a cita-
- been issued 70 the executors
ssgafees lander the win. directing
- - appear on Dec. 5 and show
Why ths will should not be set
~ vii n 10 be assaiisd chiefly
ne ground that the tesfatof.
@ ne executed the document
liy before his death. was IN
- ne2lth- with mis- mind impair
z fazt he gna undufy influence
~ executi0n by hts widow.
HHfils13 LisIer. Who Is named as
@ee1tftx " the wilt, with w. q.
~ - eo-execufor.
\ Peculiar Claim
peculiar recital In the will Is the
anenf that the 6isDosai Of the
- 70 Mrs. Winnifred DfIIer and
80 ehiidrsa IL made Decanse Of
.leEsd f4cs that Il was almost
tIy community property. The
10Y ne pr6eseded to dispose Of
fHouEh II we're his sole prop
II u admitted b. tire con-
htz that the Diiier hotel prop
~. Nn.ch If fhc principal part Of
~ss4fe was purchased by Mr..
49, HaorfAy after hia marriage to
= -sseen1 wife. but ~ Is claimed by
- tEaf fhs property was bought
- money acquired prior to the
a.e<sf'Sst By Mr.. Diilsr himself. In
s+.s& way they expect 20 dispose Of
community property contention.
2 Mt Petition II Il recited that for
e-i.1@I q years prior to his death
= saa AfH- Uilier had lived apart,
- MAJ the former only visited his
I. q rare intervals. for the pur-
q seeing his children.
~t41<rNDn 6 cf the petition In as
,s-eg Your petitioners further
1faily nhow. that for many
y prior N the alleged execution
800 pFssended xil, decedeut vas
XEDI-A HFAEtAtA I+E VI IL
1asnfss having consumed from
y afspkH 81 aIeoh0I1e isquorB q
katt hufh kalK continued hab-
IL 4 s.,efrSsranee had undermined
a..h - sufn ali extent that he
r1sksring from a complication Of
1i>szs~ nsart. liver ana kifney COM
49, 2 bis mental faculties had
1870 Impaired 10 AZ tn dim his
,x,sis.i2n, confuse his Judgment,
1880 hla VII and deaden his con-
ss,es. That 81 me tire ~ fhr =
~. 81 me VIII. and for a long
a. pr,or ana subsequent thereto,
M TAO suffered both mentally
"a k~.yFtexlly the ravaRen Of pslu
a |, sssae' which huaisy cslminat-
ne ~ 1eNth; that At the time u
<.ss.sn1ed execution of the VIII.
s4sss was suffering from the
Na Azulsh incident 10 death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
Fell From @ Balcony.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-While the audi
ence al the Victoria theater was sitting
senting a cotton field in moonlight. a
man fell from the first balcony and
landed on the head OF woman who was
sitting in the orchestra The fall was
fully 20 feet. The woman was not seri-
ousIy hurt Some one cried Fight
Persons in the audience mistook il for
fire and scores of people quickly got
on their feet. Prompt action of attend
ants, however soon quieted the crowd
and the cause of the disturbance was
carried away by the police. To the latter
he said he was George S. Bullock, for
merly of Chicago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at a meeting Of the United Chinese
Society, duly called and held at the
hall of the Society in Honolulu, Jan
uary %, 1902, Board of Trustees, an
Advisory Board and list of officers
We're duly elected. and the proceedings
had at the annual meeting held on
January /, 1902, were duly ratified and
approved.
The following persons were elected:
To the Board of Trustees
For One Year-C. K. All, Y. Kee Kan,
Lau Tang, c.. Han HON and Ho Fon.
For Two Years-Chun Ming, I.
Ahung Lum Fai. Ng Chin and Y. Ahin.
For Three Years-H. A. Heen, Wong
Leong, Wong Chow, NJ. c. Amana and
c. Q. zee Hop.
To the Advisory Board
Chong Leong. L. T. Chin, Chock Hoy,
c. T. Akana. Wong Shiu King, Tong
Kau, Chez Kwai. W. w. Ahana, Y. See
Young. Bow Hoy c. Ting Fai. Lee Yum
Kwai, Chang Hong, Wun Yook, Lum
Hong.
As Officers
c. K All, President.
y. Kee Kan. Vice President.
Lau Tang. Secretary.
c. Kan HON. Assistant Secretary
H Fon, Treasurer.
Lum Fai. Assistant Treasurer.
LAU TANG, Secretary.
Dated February "a. 1902. 6101
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
AN EXPERT ON
RICE IN HONOLULU
Continued from page -

| than the roots, and are of real value
as q food. Particularly in tropical
countries the people eat bean tops and
rice. This is especially true in India,
China, and Japan. The following are
excellent combinations: Eggs and rice,
beetS and rice. beans and rice.
But you people here do not get the
fine favored rice they produce in the
great rice-eating countries. In the
milling process the outer shell, which
is highly heterogeneous, is removed, SO
that the kernel of rice can be polished
until it has a pearIy appearance. This
outer shell is highly priced in Oriental
countries, and the rice is therefore
much sweeter than what you usually
buy.
':Considera BILE rice is raised here. but
at the same time the relocating pop
ulation Will largely prefer the rice from
their own countries. The Chinaman
carries with him. not only his habits.
but his country's rice as well, and
singularly enough, the Chinese in the
United States are importing 35.0o0,00o
pounds of rice annually, although they
can buy American rice much cheaper.
The average American only consumes
average japanese consumes about 25O
pounds, including old and young peo-
pie; the adult uses over 400 pounds
''One of the most magnificent fea-
lures of the relief of the beleaguereI
ones in Picking. was the march of the
Japanese troops to the Imperial City.
1t is well known that the Japanese
arrived there in the best condition, and
the world was surprised at the high
state of discipline and endurance to
which they had been trained. That
Japanese detachment marched TO Pc
king on rice diet Rice was their
principal article of food. and they
thrived on it. II was not scientific
ration. such as most of the other ma
tons provided for their soldiers. but
a simple plain food. and the results
are certainly worth the attention of
army experts.
If in my tours | saw anything that
l thought you needed here, | would
make report to that effect. There
might be some tree abroad which
would flourish particularly we'll in Ha-
wall. and it would be my duty to see
that it got here.
"One OF my most recent missions was
to try the experiment of raising hay
in the Philippines for the horses and
mules belonging to the army. We had
about 1900 animals there. and most
all of the fodder was sent to them
from the States. The Secretary of War
wanted to raise the feed for them
there. to save the nation a heavy eX-
pense. l said it could be done and the
not only sent me there to
look over the field. but acted on my
suggestions. and the army is now max
ing the effort to be self-sustaining in
this particular instance.
In watching the markets in the ORR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
Burial of q Giant,

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-It required the
utmost strength of twelve men 10 carry
to the grave the casket containing the
remains OF Dennis Leahy. whose funeral
has just been held. The dead man weigh
ed 100 pounds Leahy's enormous weight
had been acquired within the past ter
years When he turned the 800 ponds
mark two years ago, a physician pro
nounced his increase of flesh due to fatty
degenera ton of the heart. and told
Leahy his death was only question Of
time.
Approaching the trouble his interment
might cause his friends. Leahy hunted
up a place of residence close to a Gem
etery. and it was necessary to carry the
casket only a short distance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25

ent | have found that trade in certain
prooucts could be worked up. This
has been done with butter. and a mar
ket for cheese is also being opened.
/ nave now trunk full of specimens
OF foods. plants and other things.
which l think will be interesting ex-
hlbits at Washington My present tour
mas lasted about eight months and /
am now on my way home.
Secretary Wilson of the Agriculture
Department has done much in the last
hVe years TO develop the agricultural
interests of the country. and although
this department works in a quiet way
1t has been one of the main factors in
giving the nation such an impetus in
the development Of its resources and
trade with the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25

MR.. WILLIAM NJ. MINTON, LATE
WITH GEAR, LANSING & CO., rs
NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US Az
SELLING AGENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
LIST OF OFFICERS.

Honolulu, T. H. Feb. "a. 1902. 61O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
ST PATRICk'S Day, 1902.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
all Irishmen of Hawaii. native and for
eign born. that meeting viii be held
on Tuesday. the 18th day of February,
1902, at S o'clock p. m, at the Drill
shed. for the purpose of devising ways
and means for the celebration of St.
Patrick's Day. March Il. 1902.
c. J. MCCARTHY. Convener.
Dated Honolulu, February Il, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
NOTICE
WATER

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER
WORKS CO, LTD.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD
of Directors of the Consolidated Soda
Water Works Co, Ltd, held this day
at their office corner of Fort and AL
len streets. the resignation of Mr. D.
7. Bailey as manager was read and
accepted, and Charles E. Frasher ap-
pointed 20 fill said vacancy.
CHAS. E. FRASHER,
Secretary.
Honolulu. T. H, Feb. "a, 1902. 6101
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
ApOkaa Sugar Co, Ltd.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Apokaa Sugar Co. Ltd, will be held
in Assembly Hall. over the offices of
Castle & Cooke, Ltd. corner King and
Bethel streets. on Thursday, FEBRUARY
-. 1902, at 1879 a. m.
e d. TENNEY.
Secretary Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, February Il. 1902 6091
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
NOTICE.
CARD OF THANKS.

MIR. G. L. DESHA. ON BEHALF
Of the family of his brother, Rev S.
l.. DeSha, of Hilo. wishes to express
his heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends for the beautiful flowers and
other favors beautifully bestowed dur
ing their late bereavement. 6101
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
BOOnvilIe Bridge Petition.

A petition containing over six
hundred signatures of Boonville's
most influential business men and
prominent citizens was forwarded to
Attorney General Crow last week,
asking that official to enter proceed
ings in the supreme court to compel
the Missouri Kansas q Texas Ry.
Co., owning and operating the Boon
vile bri ridge, open it for public travel
as well as for the railway. 1t was
operated this way for several years,
but later the flooring was torn up
and used exclusively for the railway.
The city has been endeavoring for
some time to get it reopened, but
without avail. Hence the courts
have been resorted to. Attorney
General Crow had previously signi-
fled his willingness to take the mat
ter up if the people here so desired
The city has engaged Attorneys Jam
ison and Trigg to assist him, and
mean to push proceedings to an end
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
Funeral of Mrs. Diggs.

The remains of Mrs. Dinah
Diggs arrived Wednesday from
Kansas City and the funeral serv-
ices were conducted from the A.
M. E. church immediately after
arrival. Mrs. Diggs was formerly
a resident of Columbia and was
the widow of the late Henry Diggs,
a brother of Harrison Diggs, of
this city. She leaves four step
daughters and one daughter and a
son as follows: Mrs. Maggie Tibbs,
Mrs. Charlotte Williams, Mrs. Sal
lie Williams, of Columbia, Miss
Emma Diggs, Mrs. Addie White,
and Mr.. Lafayette Daily, of Kan
sas City.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
Talking of COlOred Hospital.

A meeting was held in Columbia
one day last week by the colored
people to consider the feasibility and
the advisibility of establishing a
hospital at this place for the eXclus-
i've use of the colored race. Enthu-
siastic talks were made by the min
listers of the colored churches, DR..
Perry, r. l.. Logan, editor of the
Professional World, and others. AS
is well known the colored people
have hospitals of their own in all the
large towns, and cities and there is
no reason why such an institution
should not be a help to the race in
this part of the state. 1t would Ger.
tainly be helpful enterprise to the
community. Other meetings will be
held to discuss the matter. Many
white citizens feel an interest in the
movement, while the sentiment
among the better class of colored
citizens is unanimous in its favor.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
Two Ancient Volumes.

Judge Alex Martin, dean of the
law department of the University, is
particularly proud of a few recent
accessions to the law library.
Among these are a volume of Coke's
3rd and 4th Institutes and another
volume of his End Institutes.
These are ancient volumes pub
lished in London long ago in the
reign of King Charles l | of England.
The volume of End Institutes was
published 1912, the 3rd and 4th 1913,
making them 26O and 254 years old,
respectively. Another remarkable
feature is that these rare books were
acquired at cost of but 81 a volume
They were found somewhere in Can
ada.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
Macon Notes.

The Library Aid Concert, given
by the pupils of Dumas School
was quite a success. 1920 was
cleared.
Miss P. f. jackson was elected
to fill the vacancy in Dumas
School, caused by the resignation
of Prof. j. H. Bradley.
Mrs. Maggie Coleman has been
appointed teacher of class No. 5
in Bethel A. M. e. S. s.
Miss Maggie Wilson, one of the
teachers at Western College, has
been compelled to go home on
account of ill health.
Mr.. Earl Burton was called
home this week from Salisbury to
attend the bedside of his father.
Mr.. Alonzo Burton is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Vina Smith will leave for
Clarksville sometime soon to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Evans.
Miss Odessa Riddles, student
at Western College, has gone to
her home in Slater. She is sick.
DR.. Sexton is making quite {
reputation in his profession.
Mrs. Lucinda Collier is on th,
sick list.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
Wills PrObated.

In the will of Eliza A. F. Phelps,
of Centralia, which was probated
this week, all the property of the
deceased was given to her son Ezra
H. Phelps, except So which was Civ
en- to her daughter, Fannie f. Utter
back, of Monroe county. The will
was witnessed by q. G. Ballew and
H. S. Booth.
In the will of J. M. Little, dated
Jan. 6, 1902, and witnessed by G. w.
Denham and o. S. Trimble, deceas-
ed gives to his wife Lucinda Little
the sum of $4,000; also his home farm
of 200 acres; at her death this Is
to be divided among testators
children and grandchildren, Nettie
b. Wade, Malcom Little, Mcbride
Akeman, Mary Caldwell, Minnie
March, Sallie Wilhite and Malcolm
Wade, share and share alike. To
Ada Elizabeth Carter, of Spring
field, is given half interest in the
farm known as the Henry Akeman
farm of 240 acres, also the farm
known as the Bentley farm, to the
amount of s2500.
To j. ID. Little is given the Ryan
farm of 2lS acres, and the Taylor
farm of 80 acres. To his daughter
Nettie b. Wade is given the farm
of 1875 acres on which she lives. The
remainder OF the property to be
sold and distributed among the fol
lowing; j, d. Little, Nettie b
Wade, Maloom Little, Mcbride
Akeman, Mary Caldwell, Minnie
March, Sallie White and Malcomt
Wade.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07

purely char, ,cteristic March days.
If the first three days of March gov
ern the mon tn we may expect a
smooth ending for March after
rough beginning.
Once more Fulton is almost free
from small pox. All business suf.
fered as a result of the disease.
Miss Anna Evans has just re-
turned from her school where she
had a very successful session.
Monday stock sales were largely
attended. A large number OF
mules and few horses were sold
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
Mass Meeting OF COlOred Citizens.

Several hundred colored people
met yesterday afternoon in the
Second Baptist church for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for the
establishing of hospital in Col
umbia solely for the cOlored peo-
pie. Speeches were made by the
ministers of the colored churches
and others. Among the speakers
were Revs. Crews, Grant, Parsons,
and J. P, Washington and the
editor of the Professional World.
Much interest was aroused in the
matter under discussion and the
plans proposed met with universal
approval. DR.. j. e. Perry, a
leader among his people, called
the meeting and was elected perm
anent chairman. He has not only
received words of encouragement
for the movement from the colored
people but prominent white citizens
have signified their willingness to
do all they can in the matter
DR.. Perry is graduate of Central
Tennessee College and of the post
graduate medical school of Chicago
Daily Tribune.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
COMBINATION SALE.
OF Jacks and Jennets--StOCk
Goes Cheap on Account of
Scarcity of Feed.

At the combination jack, jennet
and stallion sale held last Thursday
by Limerick & Shepherd at Colum-
bia, several animals changedhands at
fair prices. The sale was auctionered
by r. l.. Hartman of Cooper county
and f.. w, Stevens of Sedalia. Ed
G. Davis was clerk. The day was
cold and raw and the crowd mod
erately large. The sales were as
follows: Limerick & Shepherd
stallion, Chestnut King, bought by
John Callison, Windsor, $23O.
Their jack King James Jr., bought
by H. S. Houf, Fulton.
Claud Whites jack Free Silver
bought by Luke Emmerson, Bow.
ling Green, 5000.
H. S. Houf's jack, Johr
Buchanan, bought by J. w. Tucker
Hallsville $3.50.
Limerick & Houf's jack, Tip Top
bought by Ewell Smith, Boon,
county $2lO.
G. E. Craig's jack Giant Jr., bough
by Hamilton Bros, Audrain Co.
f. A. Hamilton's jack, Blacl
Hawk Jr., bought by Claypool
Young, Ill, $500.
j. F. Haydon's jack, Richar
Dalton, bought by Hamilton Bros
sl95.
H. Mcllroy's jack King of Pike
bought by j. f. Edwards, Audrair
$3.50.
Andy Turner'S jack, Granual
bought by j. f. Stapleton, Fayettt
$l06.
A. j. Owens jack, Top Jr., bough
by Walter Robinson, Hallsvillt
$3.50.
H. H. Banks jack, Admire
Dewey, bought by Tilford Murry
$3.50.
' ]. h. Prowell's Black Ike, bougt
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
Missouri Congressman Dead.

Former Representative in Congress
from this district, Geo. w. Ander-
son, died on the 3rd inst. at the
residence of his brother in Rhea
Springs, Rhea county, Tennessee,
aged 10 years. He was well known
lawyer and politician of Pike county,
Mo-, and in 1864 and 1868 was
elected to Congress as Repub-
lican, being opposed in "a by Gen.
Guitar, and in '6S by Col. Switzler.
His election was strenuously contest
ed in the house Of Representatives by
Col. Switzler who charged that Sec
retary of State Rodman, by illegally
thro wing out the vote of Galloway
county, elected him although defeat
ed by the people more than 1000 votes,
After his service in Congress he
moved to st. Louis, and while Mr.
Francis was mayor was u police
judge. Then he became practicing
lawyer and Democrat. Being es-
tranged from his family on accoun,
of his habits, his health finally
failed, and few months ago his
Tennessee brother sent for him. He
was an able man and his own worsl
enemy.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
City Notes.

G. F. TroXell's headquarters for
all kinds of furniture.
Rev. j. B. Parsons returned to
Jefferson City Monday after spend
ing Sunday with his congregation.
Seed corn and seed pota-
toes at B. M. Payne's.
Attend the special sale of wash
goods at Maupin's.
Mr.. Irwin Turner, of Kansas
City, is visiting relatives in Col.
umbia.
Go to G. f. TroXell's for all
kinds of furniture; polite clerks,
prompt delivery, prices reasonable.
Get prices on hay, oats
and corn at Ben NJ. Payne's
Attend the conference rally at
the M. E. church Sunday.
Special sale of wash goods at
Maupin's dry goods store. CaH
and get bargains.
The Sunday School, under the
direction of Mrs. III. A. Clark, gave
a concert for the benefit of the A.
M. E. church at st. Pauls Hall
Wednesday evening
The members of the A. M. E.
church and their friends gave theil
pastor, Rev. j. A. Grant, and wife
a surprise party last Saturday
evening.
All kinds of garden seeds
in bulk or packages al Ber
M. Payne's.
ReV. III. l.. Jones, or Olean, Mo.
will preach at the Second Baptis
church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mrs. M. L. Huggard returne,
Tuesday from Warrensburg wher
she has been visiting her daughter
Miss Josephine L. Huggard.
DR.. W. w. Lucas, of Atlanta
Ca, delivered very interestin,
lecture to very appreciative audi
ence at the M. e. church Thursda
evening.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-07
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Cattarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him perfect
ly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
their firm. West &Traux, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O., wald-
ing, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists. Testimo
malls free.
Halls Family Pills are the best