davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17
HONOLULU WOMAN
HEIR TO FORTUNE

Mrs. E. NJ Fowler of Oakland, form
erly Miss Margaret Brewer of Honolulu
has just come into large fortune by
the death of her husband She was
formerly teacher at Punailou Pre-
paratory. The Call has the following
OAKLAND, Nov. o-News OF the
death of Eldridge NJ Fowler, a mil
lionaire capitalist, at Pasadena yester-
day, recalls his romantic marriage to
Margaret Brewer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. Brewer of this city, who was
employed as governeSS to Miss Kate
Grosvenor Fowler, his daughter.
Fowler, who was II years old, leaves
an estate valued at s., 100000, a portion
of which MS wife will inherit.
Mrs. Fowler is a graduate of the
University of New York. She took a
three years course, post graduate, in
pedagogy, and was engaged by Fowler
as private tutor and companion for his
daughter, Kate. The aged millionaire
fell in love with the handsome and in
tellectual woman. He proposed mar
rage, the wedding taking place in New
York IN September, 1902. The Fowlers
made an extended European trip this
year, but in October they returned on
account of Fowler's illness. His ply
sicians ordered him to California. A
special car brought the sick man to his
palatial residence at Pasadena, arriving
there Saturday. Death followed Mon
day from cerebral hemorrhage
Mrs. Fowler, her mother and her step
daughter were with the patient when
he passed away
Fowler was from Detroit, Mich. He
had large interests in the Mccormick
agricultural works of Chicago, owned
enormous holdings in iron mines in
Canada, owned real estate in New York,
and is said to have had an annual in
come of $4,000.
The wife's family is resident at sz8
Thirteenth street, this city Her father
was one of Hawaii's leading attorneys,
but his home had been in Oakland for
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17

Captain Lyon, [. s. N, who is to
take command at he Naval Station.
and Mrs. Lyon are registered at the
Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17
WANTS AN APRON
FROM GOVERNOR

The following letter has been receiv-
ed by Gov. Carter:
ITO His Excellency the Chief Execu-
tive of Hawaii.
I'VE wish to ask a personal favor
and knowing you have great demands
upon your time, will state our business
as briefly as possible.
I'VE are members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Methodist church In
Newtonville, Massachusetts,. Our work
is largely of a charitable nature, and
in order to obtain money for our work
we are to hold fair the first week
in December. One feature, and very
interesting one, is to be white apron
table with an apron from each State
in the Union. Will it be presuming too
much TO ask the chief executive to
favor US with an apron, and could you
donate one which would have some
characteristic feature, and send same
at an early date. Thanking you in
advance for your kind consideration
we are
yours sincerely
MRS. A. h TERRELL
ard
MRS. L. c. CARTER.
Address Mrs. L. c. Carter,
''64 Washington Park,
..Newtonville,
Massachusetts.
November 4th, 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17
IDA M'NhLEY'S
HUSBAND DEAD

The San Francisco Examiner tells of
the death of Geo. E Morse, who was
the husband of Ida Mckinley formerly
of Honolulu. Mrs. Morse was the
daughter of Daniel Mckinley at one
time u. S. consul here The Examiner
says:
George E Morse, Clerk of the United
States District Court, died here yester-
day after short illness. He contracted
typhoid fever three weeks ago, which
was further complicated by pneumonia.
last week. Although the case was
serious, his physicians and friends
thought that his strong constitution
would pull him through. Yesterday
afternoon change for the. worse was
noticed in his condition and he became
unconscious. His end was painless.
Mr.. Morse married Miss Ida NcKin-
lev. the favorite niece of the former
President of the United States. She
survives him with her daughter, Mar
gorie Mckinley Morse, twelve years of
age. Mr. Morse was prominent mem
Der of the Olympic Club and was fond
of athletic and outdoor life. He wao
appointed Clerk of the United States
District Court by ex-President McKin-
ley and in the conduct of his Office he
has been noted for, his uniform courtesy
in the transaction of business. He was
also United States Commissioner in the
same court His many manly qualities
endeared to him a large number of
personal friends. AS host he was
charming entertainer and the Morse
home was the scene of many delightful
gatherings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17
IS OUT FOR
BUSINESS
Pacific Mails Big Ads.
Tourists Com
ing.

Manager Lake of the Alexander
Young Hotel has received information
from St Louis that there wiz be a
great movement of travel from the
mainland to Hawaii and the Orient the
coming winter and spring. The war
scare in the Far East has blown over
and people are again figuring on trips
across the Pacific
The Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY
is making a strong bid for Pacific
Ocean travel, and is advertising extern
sively in eastern magazines. The back
page of the Saturday Evening Post of
November u, contains a full page ad.
of the Pacific Mail in colors. At the
top Is Mercator map showing the
United States. the Pacific Ocean and
part of Chinese Asia, with the Hawai-
ian Islands and Honolulu showing up
prominently the latter as a port of call
for the Mail Companys steamships.
The center of the page shows a fine
illustration of the Korea and the read
ing matter below says:
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Realizing that, very soon. a great share
of the pleasure travel of the American
continent, instead of continuing over
the beaten paths of Europe, will be
diverted to the far more novel and in
teresting scenes of the Far East, the
Pacific Mail has made preparations to
satisfy every demand of the most ex-
acting tourist.
The luxurious appointments. the
immense size. the great speed. hither-
to known to very few OF the Allan
tic nners--and to them but recently
are duplicated or improved upon in the
new and magnificent Pacific Mail
steamships, now plying between San
Francisco and Hawaii. Japan, China,
the Philippines and Australia"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17
TO LET.

ELEGANT CORNER Two-sToRY
DWELLING, corner Piikoi and King
streets, of Bedrooms, Reception
Room, Parlor, Dining-room and Kitch-
en-. Large attic; good dry cellar; SER
wants quarters, etc. Nice large yard.
Rent reasonable.
Further particulars of
WILL E. FISHER.
Agent, $50 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17
1 MOTHER GR|EVES
FOR ABSENT SON

Governor Carter received the follow
ing letter in his mail yesterday:
San Juan, Oct. 21st, 1904.
To the Governor of Hawaii.
Sir: About three years ago a COM
pany of Porto Ricans was carried 10
Hawaii, among them boy of seven
teen years who went without the
knowledge of his parents. Nothing has
been heard from him since and his
mother grfeves over his absence. If
it is possible to trace him in any way
after this length of time will you please
be so kind as to refer this letter to
the proper person.
His name is Alexander Hodge.
Please address any answer TO this to
Mrs. W. F. Lippitt.
Military Hospital,
San Juan P r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17

A SURE CURE FOR CROUP.-The
first indication of Group is hoarseness,
and in child subject to that disease
it may be taken as sure sign of the
approach of an attack. Following this
hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough.
II Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is CIV
en- as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
Or even after the croupy cough appears,
it will prevent the attack. II is used
In many thousands of homes in this
broad land and never disappoints the
anxious mothers. We have yet to learn
of a single instance in which it has
not proved effectual. No other prepara-
rion can show such aarecord-over thirty
years constant use without failure.
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17
Portuguese Ball.

At meeting of Portuguese residents
held last night at San Antonio Hall it
was decided to give a grand ball on the
evening of December I in corrmemora
ton of the 264th anniversary OF the
restoration of independence TO Portugal
when the power OF. Spain was thrown
off. Consul Canavarro was present. The
committee in charge of the ball will
be as follows: J. N. Camara, chairman;
T. F. Durao, secretary and treasurer.
Committee on arrangements John Mar
cellino. ]. E. Borges and A K Vieira-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
s ss. p sss1ss., =.

u
Gpody. used In The Continental Hospitals by Rioogd
Ssassen. yoosst. VePeau, and others, ootnbtnas al
- dsz1dsrata TO Be sought In . medicine Of thS
E1nd: and SURPRISES everything hitherto employee
THERAPlON NO. maintains SIS word.
baapwnod aud veil rneritsd reputation for derangs-
f9eun Of the kidneys. paine In the back. an9
E&a6re6 ulzaeuts. adording prompt relief wheze
GsAer veil tried remedies have been poweriaea
HHEHAriON no. z forimpurity of the baooA.
SHHyy. ptmpies. sPots blotches. pains and swelling
afoanes. govt. rheumatism & ali diseases for whick
- Hzs boen too much fashion TO employ mercury
ssparsliA &C. TO the destruction of sufferers tosth
f1ss9 ruin Of hoalth This preparation purfnes ths
NlAels System through the blood and thoroughly
h<zzninAtss all poisonous matter from the body.
WHEHAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, slesD-
sscsss, and all Distressing consequences q
zapattoo. worry. overwork, &C. 1t posaeasee
zFEEiAng power In restoring strength and vigcr 30
Hzspss suffering from the enervatng influences a
&agt sssdence IN hot unhealthy climates
HHERAPiON Is sold By the prtneiFa1
GAen8Ssts and Merchants throse bout the world
EE$cs IN England. IA 3D. and Az Cd. In csdss>
tsax state vh1ch. Of the three numbers 10 fe.
tRsssrsG end ob serve that the word " THEzApaus
6PenEs the Brftish Government Scamp On
tB&3ss btssrs . red grUunI) sf6xed 20 every
fEaDzzas package By order OF Sis Maiessys Hon
zzEzr1sssonsrs. and wtthota which q b . suxEcs1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-17
\, FERNANDEZ FOR
BOARD OF HEALTH

Nagaran Fernandez, the notary pub
lie. has been recommended by the Re
publican Central Committee as the sue
cessor to John c. Lane on the Board of
Health. Governor Carter will consult
with President L e. Pinkham before
maki-v an appointment.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

Iron Ore. the Michigan Mining pa per compliments the Review as an en- terprising newspaper, but offers kind. ly advice concerning it's politics, sug- gesting that the Review has been too radical in criticistng Republicans be. cause of their attitude towards Arizo- mas appeal for the light of self gov ernment which will come with state hood. The Republican party has been guilty of double dealing and dece.t- ful in its attitude towards Arizona and its plea for statehood and self-govern- ment in the past and now proposes 9
 joint statehood bill which would make one state out of the TWO territories of New Mexico and Arizona. The con sumation of the Republican jctnt state
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
lidify democracy. 1t is costly, but we can't have insurance for nothing"
DEMOCRATS GET COUNCIL.

The result of the official count of the votes in Pima and Santa Cruz counties for jdnt councilman will give great satisfaction to the Demo crats of the territory. It had been conceded that N w. Bernard, the Democratic cand.6ate fer councilman in these two counties had been defeat ed, but the official count discloses the fact that Mir. Bernard was elected by one majolty over his Republican op- ponent
 This result gives to the democrats a clear working majority in both branches of the Arizona Legislature which will convene in Phoenix on the third Monday 9n January, 1905. Aside from the fact of gaining this majority the pleasure of the Democrats over this result IS magnified' by the universal popularity of M.. Bernard, who has several times in the past represented Pima county in the Arizona law mak- Ing body, besides holding other po- sitions of trust and honor there. He was a member of the last Assembly and one of the most prominent mem bers of that body
 Now, that the Democrats will have a clear working majority ln both branches of the next Legislature that party will be chargeable with full re sponsihhty for all laws passed. This being the. case it behooves the Demo cratic members to move carefully and propose only such measures which can be demonstrated to be clearly in the interest of the territory and it's citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

hood proposition would be a political crime unequaled in the history of this government This being the case We believe the Review and all other Arzo- na newspapers should denounce this monstrous measure in the most em- phatic terms, in the hope that the con science of the Republican party, or the> sense Of fairness of individual Re publicans may be aroused and array ed against the great injustice propos- ed. Arizona is entitled to single state hoood and theRepublican party Tecog- nized dts fitness for Statehood in US National Convention in the year 1900 when resolution was put into the National platform of that year declar. ing in favor of the early admission 10 statehood of the territories of Okla boma, New Mexico and Arizona. Four years and a half have passed since that Republican declaration tin favor of statehood for Arizona, yet Arizona remains in territorial bondage. Bad as the conditions of territorial form lzona would prefer that it be con- tinued indefinitely rather than con sent 10 the joint statehood bill now threatened by the Republican party. As suggested by Iron. Ore 1t looks now that the Republicans are firmly in the government. saddle for time, but this fact will not deter Arizonians from protesting against infamy and de nouncing the proposed injustice with which they are threatened.
 In wealth, population, intelligence and patriotism Arizona now excels many of the present states at the time of their admission to the Union, and the desire to curtafl the power of the west by making only one state where justice and past precedent demands there shall be two amounts to nothing less than robbing the people of Arizo- na of the political heritage for which they have braved a frontier hardship not experienced by the people of any other st2te.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
MISSOURI ALI RIGHT


 The pleasantly indulged in by Presi- dent Roosevelt, en route to St. Louis, when he asKed, Whats the matter with Missouri" causes the St. Louis Republic to indulge in the following:
 ''There are several easy answers to the pleasantly of Mir. Roosevelt About the best one is that nothing's the matter-only thirty thousand dem ocrats stayed at home. Missouri's all right, all right. Just wait.
 Something would be the matter if Missouri were really republican. As it is, notbing's the matter; Missouri isn't repu ubliesn.
 Whats the matter with Ohio:'- that is something altogether different. The acute republicsnism of Ohio and Pennsylvania yor instance, is grave and serious. The intermittent trou- bles in other states are had, too. Bat Missouri hasn't antyhing which may even be dignifed with the name of temporry disorder.
 Missouri democrats defaulted; that's all. Missouri went to sleep and is having a dream "a bad dream, shall we ssy:-a republican dream. But you can't call touch of nightmare anything the matter. Missouri is having dream, sleep; but the son. nolence will not be of the Rip Van Winkle order. We shall wake up with a start shortly, and rush out to the polls, say, four hundred thousand strong with an old fashioned majority which will give our good friends, the republicans, another thirty year head. ache.
 "'Whst's inc matter with Missouri?' Not one really and sincerely sane re- publican in Missouri thinks that the state is republican or that it is doubt ful. The republicans didn't win a penny on another. You could have knocked the republican candidates eyes of with stick when they read the returns and saw the democratic defectiou. They had thought so little of their nominations that in some cases they wouldn't spend two cent stamp to decline them. Some of them can't fully realize yet that they are. elected. With the prospect of those thirty thou. sand stay at home democrats coming out to vote at another election it will be just as difficult ss formerly to get republicans to run. The only repub- ican offices in this state which have ever been valued and sought with a degree of esrnestness are the federal offices; it will continue to be true.
 Missouri has yet to go republican, It is harmless fancy to think of it going that way. Once before, by oversight, we had little touch of re- publIcanism. It was some thirty or forty years ago. It kept us battling against recurrence of it. Perhaps taste of it is good, in the long run, for government. Certainly it tends to so-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

resorts are . constant temptation to inexperienced youth and weak mstu- rity. Arizons should keep up with the procession and suppress gambling dens.
 ''In the meantime the city of Tucson has plain duty to perform. The municipality can regulate and control public gambling by the exercise of the taxing power. Until the legislature of Arizona does its duty by suppressing public gambling entirely, the city has the ability through the licensing sys- tenn. of bringing the evil well under control. High license is the immedi- ate remedy. That cannot entirely kill gambling, but it will very severely wound it.
 "we are confident that an over. 
 whelming majority of the sensible and decent people Of Tucson desire the ex- termination of gsmbling.and until that can be done. to bring it under effective control. The political parsy that takes the most advanced ground on this question will be the one favored by the people at the ensuing city elec- tion. We hope the democratic party will see its opportunity. A strong, firm declaration in favor of the regu- lation of gambling by means of high license and espionage by the demo- cratic city convention. would insure the election of every candidate on the democratic ticket by the people,"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

Peabody has finally accepted the verdict of the people of Colorado and will not move to set it aside. His nerve was not equal to his gall.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

WANTEE-GirI for cooking and gen eral housework; also woman to
 wash by the day. Telephone IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

irst-class all around cook NJ. J.. Review
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct i2.-The So
oial life of the national capitol ia
g. have a real live blt 81 excitement
this anaauu. The daughter Of the
Chinese minister Sir ChentunF
Lang CheuE. l. 90 enter the social
whlrl She viii be- known az plain
Miss chenK what her Eixen name
IL has never been narrftaiued
She o. an up tosdBte Chinese SIR.
Tier axe ia somewhere between d
and p years She II veil able to
take care e herself and Eues shop
pins IN Washington stores and tfota
up and down = street iu the after
Moons just az de- Amerciau misses.
Iler dfeas Is truly Oriental She has
cot adopted American dress and q
II net likely that she Wlll Her
lswelfy. wonderful ca behold aud
ornnmentud uIth countless Ola
monds. IL confined t. bracelets and
rings
Mics Chenr all b. one ~ the
drawing cards AZ coming social
Functions alIh Miss Aiiee Roosevelt
and the Countess CasiuI Social
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
MORE CLERKS
ARE NEEDED

Complaint against the delays 10
which they are subjected In dealing
~ith the water department IL being
made hf water couaumers Council
man Cole brought the matter 60 the
attention ~ the council az It's meet
ms "a noon yesterday II bad been
reported to him he said thai con
aumera serc finding more and more
difficulty In getting their bills. the
delay at times causing them 70 be-
come delinquent Ia paying their
water rents
disqualification Niih the water De
paffmeut from this source has been
growing Tor some time The con
duct ~ business In all city depart
mfute Il more ur less slow. but Il
IL said that this IL particularly true
~ the water department Water
Superintendent Yomngs saws that il
IL LAX 81 clerks that 10 causing the
trnahie
The finance committee has al
loved 10 him an additional clerk II
the beginning 81 neat month. bot Il
ia the opinion 81 some members ~
the council that still more help Il
needed In the department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
BAR :
= HaasAssls
CHINESE
ROOSEVELT NOT
PLANNING REPEAL or TX.
cLusloN ACT As REGARDS
LAnoRERS
Especial 70 The stari

WASHINGTON. -. 4. oct IA
To clear up the apprehension said
10 exist ln aome quarters that rfes-
ident Roosevelt proposes 80 euen
Wiipr the duar fof Chinese mmiMH-
tian Into the United States. Il ia
stated an good authority that ht haa
ua such intention Tho subject was
referred 10 In the cabinet meeting
Tuesday. and it uaH afferWafd STATE
81 that the state department the
department of commerce aHd labor,
the latter of Vhlsh ia thAtHed with
che execution Of fhe exclusion laws.
were WORKING in perfect harmony in
connection with the chinese minis
lef in oGder 90 frame neu treaty
alouN the lines pf the present treaty.
eantiuulnE the present rinid oxeln-
sion IT roolin labor. simply modrf-
atinE the. conditions undef which
chinese merchants and scholars may
be admitted
somethins ~ the kind De- REGARDED
aa necessary in view uf abe tact that
hY direction of the government the
chinese minister lant suflnH formal
Is denounced tha present Chinese
exclusion treaty
That notice viii take effect De-
eeubet and There viii be- $40 treaty
relations between the twn govern
menta ON that subject until new
convention lH nRfred upon
The president decided % enforce
the existing chimes exclusion las -
after the ahroFatiou 81 the treats
bat just sufficient doubt exists in
official minds as Co the extent 81
the pouets that may BE- lesanf en-
riayed g. effect exclusion % MAKE
rev treaty desirable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
CRITICISED
GOMTRACTORS
couNcllMER ERPRGssEp
THEMSELVES FoRclBLY IN
SPECIAL SESSION

A. iia special meeting yesterday
az noon the council took occasion
to express some ancomplimentnfY
opinions concerning city contract
orH The wet weather haa brought
out plainly shortcomings of the
contractors which wero not notice.
able during the dry season.
Councilman Cole said he had
heard many complaints from prom
erty holders about the delay In the
grading of eaHtlake avenue aud ad
iaceut streets This vicinity is uoW
a maaH Of mud and probably Wlll be-
for the remainder 0f the winter
Chairman Mullen Of the streets
committee Hald n waa not the faull
of John kalberg, tho contractor
The latter began work last August
The contract was awarded 10 him
la May he explained. but be was
not allowed 10 proceed with the
work owing 10 The delay Of the city
aud the Seattle Electric company IN
constructing the retaining wall on
the east eide Of the street
ffifhtou referred 90 the fact that
kalberg specially was nOiofioualy
known to be bis ability to keep
street crossings buried Ia mud
that De always liked 10 tear q street
20 pieces and leave IL In that shape
fur several weeks before beginning
actual construction work
lie also made some caufflc re
marks about the manner In which
the paving Of Queen Anne avenue
iH being delayed He said that only
l"a feet % concrete had 20 Gar been
laid although the contract vas LEI
weeks ago Tho avenue Is the only
means 81 getting heavy loads Of
goods up the hill