davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
HOW PARKER TOOK THE
News OF HIS DEFEAT

ROSEMOUNT, ESOPUS, On. ",
November Swell, gentlemen, l don't
think the rest OF the returns would be
profitable to listen to, and | bid you ali
goodnight"
With that remark Alton B. Parker,
Democratic Presidential nominee for
President, at 10 o'clock tonight left the
library of his home at Rosemount where
he had received the news of his defeat,
and retired A delegation of ten friends
from New York, residents of Kingston
and nearby noints, filed slowly out OF the
library, and the curtain fell upon the
Democratic nominee and his Presidential
aspirations. No one arrived to cheer
the gloom and silence of Rosemount I'M
til after Q o'clock. Then the delegation
from New York, headed by Rudolph
and George Nerdlinger, was admitted
to the library
To them Mr.. Parker made a brief
statement telling of his Great regret for
the overwhelming defeat and laying the
blame upon the trusts.
When asked ii he had any statement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
HONOLULU WOMAN
HEIR TO FORTUNE

Mrs. L. 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 a teacher at Punahou Pre-
paratory. The Call has the following /:
OAKLAND, Nov. o.-News of the
death of Eldridge NJ. Fowler, a mil
lionaire capitalist, at Pasadena yestcr-
day, recalls his romantic marriage to
Margaret Brewer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. 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 $4,ooo,ooo. portion
of which mis- 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
daughter, Kate The aged millionaire
tellectual woman. He proposed mar
I.aSN, tlS NSuiliS tdhlliS place III INcW
York in September, 1902. The Fowlcrs
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 S2soooo.
The wife's family is resident at s7S
Thirteenth street this city. Her father
was one of Hhwaii's leading attorneys,
but his home had been in Oakland for
wears
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18

to make, Judge Parker pulled a tele-
graph blank toward him and wrote
hastily for a moment. Then he said :
81 am going to send this telegram to
President Roosevelt"
The message was dispatched at once.
The first news of the election was
telephoned to Judge Parker from
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and showed a Re
publican gain over the vote received by
Bryan in 1900. The message was sent
by friend, who said he feared the Re
publicans had won. If the Judge agreed
with his friend on the first report he did
not show it, but good naturally up
braided his informant for faint-hcart-
edness.
In the village of Esopus there was
genuine grief manifested by Democrats
who gathered in the two inns and the
railways station, at the discouragng
character OF the returns, but many had
forcsecn the result as based upon the
returns for the village, which Judge
Parker had failed TO carry. by fourteen
votes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
TIME SPENT
FOR NAUGHT
Alleged WaiaIua
Rioters Go
Free.
tFrom Thursdays AdvertiserJ

tFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)
After their trial had been interrupt
ed on a point OF law for week and
two days. the four Chinese indicted for
riot at Waialua were discharged yes
terday under verdict of acquittal
directed by the court. on Monday, the
9TH inst, the .ecution closed Its
case. A. 5. Humphreys for the de-
PENDANTS then moved for a directed
verdict on the ground that the present.
ment of the grand jury, that the true
names of the two defendants called
John Doe and Richard Roe in the
indictment were to them unknown, was
defendants had been tried and convict
ed in the District Court of Honolulu
under their real names. This point was
argued on that day and on Wednesday
and taken under ADJUSTMENT.
On Thursday Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral NJ F.. Prosser moved to have the
case reopened so that he might put
J. d. Tucker, foreman OF the grand
jury on the stand in reference to the
point raised about names. The court
took time to rule on this motion until
o'clock that day, but when the hour
day last.
On Monday the case was continued
until Tuesday, and on Tuesday until
yesterday. Then the court denied the
motion for a directed verdict of ac-
quittal. Mr.. Humphreys forthwith
moved for the discharge of the defend
ants on the ground that the continuing
of the case, as it had been continued
from day to day, was prejudicial to
the defendants because the jury could
not hold the facts in their proper Sc
quence, and because the court had
abused its discretion in taking up an
other case for trial while this trial
was pending.
Judge Gear asked If objections to the
continuances We're entered at the times
they We're made. Mr.. Humphreys an
swering in the negative the motion was
denied
Another motion for the discharge of
the defendants was made and denied,
when Mr.. Humphreys closed the case
for the defense, putting in no evidence.
Mr.. Prosser went ahead with the clos
ing argument to the jury for the pros
ecution.
Judge Gear then, without hearing a
closing argument for the defense, di
rected the jury to acquit he defendants
on the ground that the prosecution had
not called the foreman of the grand
jury to give evidence as to that body's
knowledge of the real names of the
defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18

.JAPS ACCUSE
DICK LANE
The hauula Sheriff Said
to Have Taken
Money.
cFrom Thursdays AdvertIaer1

'From Thursdays Advertlscr.)
with the holding OF two Japanese In
the sum OF $500 ana one for $500 before
United states Commissioner Judd yes
terday afternoon, there was brought
to light case OF wrongdoing for which
Deputy sheriff Dick Lane OF the Dis
trict OF koolauloa, is said to be re
sponsible. In short. Deputy Sheriff
Lane was accused in the Commission
ers court OF having received money
from Japanese of his district for per-
hitting them to manufacture okole-
hao.
Fukuda, Oyama and Morita are the
three japanese who have preferred the
charges. and they are among the Japa-
nese arrested at Hauua last Sunday
by United States Marshal Hendry and
Internal Revenue Collector Chamber
lain. The Federal Government was
represented by United States Attorney
Breckons.
Mr.. Lane was called as witness. He
denied having ever received okolehao
from the Japanese and said his only
conversation with them concerning
oliolehao was when he asked them II
there We're any Illicit stills in their
vicinity.
Oyama stated that he and another
Japanese had made arrangements with
Sheriff Lane to make okolehao during
August and September for which they
had paid him S75. Tanaka bought
empty bottles in Honolulu which were
shipped around the island by schooner
and distilling pan was sent from this
city by train. After setting up their
apparatus Lane told them II was all
right and to go ahead. At the end of
the two months Lane told them to QUIT.
Oyama did not think he should be ar
rested when he had paid for the privi-
lege of distilling. He had given Lane
a quantity of okolehao.
1t is said that account books OF the
Japanese show that the SIS was paid
to Lane and for the specific purpose
of distilling okolehao.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiUudes of girls is a want Of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of it's
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
err Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build.
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Rome and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals ii; its tonic
qualities are Of the highest Or
der. A Medical Institution says:
1--WE have used your preparation
in treating children FOR coughs,
colds and Inflammation its APP
plication has never failed us In
any case, even tho most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia
The more II 10 used the less will
be tho rayaPes Of disease from
infancy 10 old age IL IL both o
food aud "A medieine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, aud never deoelYes OF dis
"'lheTe l. no doubt
about ~ Sold by al chemists
here aud throughout the wsrld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
WANTS An APRON
FROM GOVERNOR

The following letter has been receiv
ed by Gov. Carter:
"To His Excellency the Chief Execu-
tive of Hawaii.
I'VE wish to ask n personal favor
and knowing you have great demands
upon your time, win state our business
as briefly as possible.
1--WE 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 n fair the first week
in December One feature, and a very
interesting one, is to be a white apron
table with an apron from each State
in the Union. VIII 1t be presuming too
much to ask the chief executive 10
favor us with an apron, and could you
donate one which would have some
chara cteristic feature, and send same
at an early date. Thanking you In
advance for your kind consideration
we are
yours sincerely
MRS. A. II. TERRELL
and
MRS. L. c. CARTER.
Address Mrs. l.. C. Carter
"64 Washington Park,
"Newtonville,
Massachusetts,.
November 4th, 1904"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
MED|COS TO PUBLISH
THEIR TRANSACTIONS

DIR. Mcdonald, the Government bac-
terlologst. spoke enthusiastically yes
terday OF the prospects of n successful
meeting of the Hawaiian Medical As
ISOLATION, to open on saturday evening
and conclude with a banquet at the
Moana hotel on Monday evening. There
has been goodly number of Access
slons to the membership lately. Doc
tors A. q. Hodgns, Walter Hoffman,
ana j., u. Day are the committee Of
arrangements Tor the annual session.
1t Is probable that the transactions
Of the Association AT this meeting Will
be published, Ike those of the State
medical associations on the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
NA|LUKU BUILDING
ATTRACTS NO BID

omcIals Of the Public works Depart
ment were given un impression yrs-
to-day that the contra. tore ~ Illn1lu-
p had an gone on vacation The
time fpr receiving bids for tHr uubIn-
"a Jon ana nra STALLION "a WaHuhu .E-
pirri "a noon without "a sHlliHry b.d
having tf'u rf0rIfri ltIHHf N0 Hp-
preparation 1919 ou thia u.pas Rffr
Invited an nrt slalHIbuHHH u4H. r..
rrlFfi aH rhr 4'HG 0hfiu. h.nnF
aH boon ioa hRa tha money fh.
iff.HHtufr ful.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
SORE MUSCLES

Prominent athletes throughout the
country hnd that the best treatment
FOR sore mu'cles after severe exercise
or hard work Of any KIND, IN hot
bath az bed time. which opens tho
pores THIS should Immediately be-
followed Niib go application ~ cham
bsrlnip's Pain balm vigorously rubbed
INTO no skin This llnlmrUt removes
Ali rilnhfss and .nreness Hrd nae be-
come fHNnf'ie rub i0Hn. Hs BE- note
promptly ana krfpf mo mus o. iB rkr
rlirni condition fnr sHir hy 100 Drai.
ris ana brpHFisiF nensau Smith Al
N lAd Afrnis far iiaraH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
r. N. SWANZY IS THE
NEW HEAD Of THE
PLANTERS ASSOCIATION

ct 10 be- one ~ transportation ana r.
now one ~ handling cane. that u To-
say the picking the cane from the ncid
and the placing Of It IN it, convcyor.
whether that convcyor be fumc. trolley.
railroad car or anything else.
In the earlier history " the sugar
business labor was fairly plentiful. II
Is not 80 now In some portions of ,hc
Territory. And there IL no assurance
but that later on these conditions may
be worse instead OF better. Further
than this. loading cane by hand is ex-
tremcly hard work.
Each plantation gets ns much work
out of Its men as II can.
Mr.. Renton's report contained COM
munlcntions on the subject OF handling
cane from managers OF various plarta-
tlons. The automatic cane loaders-the
Wilson Webster and the Gregg were
spoken OF. Mr.. Renton says OF them:
The principal point to which your
attention is drawn is the favorable
comparison that either of these ma
chimes make with present loading rates.
The tests themselves were neither ex-
haustive nor altogether thorough. You
are not asked to pin your faith to the
estimates. They are not even to be
taken as an absolutely accurate COM
parison of the two loading machines.
The writer of this paper who made
the tests, is of the opinion that there
is not so much to choose between them
in the way of cost of actually loading
cane on cars. Each has points of
superiority over the other, and each
can be greatly improved as the de-
signers themselves admit. But the
Wilson Webster loader has two things
especially that are in its favor:
"a 1t is a substantially built ma
chine.
(2) 1t draws its loads In by wire and
thus eliminates the necessity of hav-
ing large number of teams in the
field.
There are several points to be made
in favor of loading machines as against
manual labor which one might over
look.
Loading machines do not go on a
strike, neither do they require a picked
body of men to lift the cane from
the ground to the top of the car. The
does the lifting, and in either
the Wilson-Webster or the Gregg
loader any one, even boy, can place
the cane in sings or in the boat"
sled. And they not only do not require
picked men, but they require less men,
picked or otherwise, which is always
a marked advantage.
Both of the tests referred to were
ont on the Eva Plantation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
IDA M'NNLEY'y
HUSBAND DEAD

Tho SIM Francisco Examiner tells a
lhe dralh of Geo T. Morse who was
lhe husband u lda Mckinley formerly
N Honolulu Mr Morse Nas the
daupHer oi Daniel Mckinley % onc
nn n S consul iue lhc EAaminar
George q Moro. C'ri ~ rhf United
rIHH pIHr.i Count f.ri hHr fftfr
dHF f.f sIuf .|Hf y. HNurIfd
irFtI iHUH HH# .aH IHl
HHtr uHHi.#il
aI Hrah Although i' rr $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
\. FERNANDEZ FOR
BOARD OF HEALTH

hlwan lrIuHnlef lhs notary pub
%. boo p. recommended hl ~ 10
uIIluH iNuHl f0mmiiiee ~ ths suer
.ar n John lHne un iHf liaari 0f
If.liin Governor rmlsr vii consult
sob lIifHiuW A. q ilnhham brfplH
HHtlHt HH Hp. ointment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
~ ~ nE INFLuENoED.

Never hrHluto ~ Say mo" a. your
dralor N bs onrra 500 subs'itms flr
ihlubrfiilpH cough q Wrdy n hoe
ro equal uu th. marker fpr lNs prompt
cures 0f coughs, g4llH. rflHp art
Hha1. uH cough ana luu Iu4l. IuIs.
Hlf lH hutln iHl HriI.lur IHI Hl"
hI 100 nniHf sul pHfuHH iiHurHn.
'.Hun. amlih a na. liil AF.Hla i1I
ltHHtll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-26
Eurmnu garsatnns anua Thursdap 5ag 20 1904

| edly aldeu MIN, though the model was
SO crude that the inventor could never
have dreamed monument would ever
be erected iii his memory. There are
| only two grand pianofortes of Cristo-
fori in existence
One decorated in gold and Chinese
figures is in Florence, and the other is
in the Crosby Brown collection in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art Three
documents attest the authenticity of
this last instrument, which was pur-
chased from Signor Diego MarteIli
From this feeble beginning long list
of names could be mentioned of men
who helped perfect the piano. But fac
tories alone could never have achieved
without royalty to encourage and vir-
tuosos to play. Frederick the Great or
dered five pianos for his palace, where
they can be seen at the present day.
Marie Antoinette was Il patron of the
art, and Clement in England and Mo-
Fart In Germany introduced the instru-
ments, so it became q part of life. 1t
was in Pleyel's concert room that Cho-
pin played. and our later firms have
brought out long list of artists-Jo
seify Paderewski and others-House
keeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. w. j. Irvine was in Tama today
on business.
Mr.. Elmer Tuffree was in Tama OF
business Wednesday.
Mr.. j. II. Egermayer was in Ellis
worth today on business.
Mr.. c. H. Ross, of Clemens. was il
the city on business Wednesday,
1 Mr.. George Alexander, of St An
| thony, was in the city on business
| Wednesday.
Mr. Dorsey Dobson arrived home
Wednesday evening from Dedharn
where he has been for ten days
visit.
Mr.. John 1. Bell, of Britain & Co,
| left Wednesday evening for Denver.
| where he will remain for a few days
| on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ackert left
Wednesday evening for Moberly Mo,
their former home, where they Will
remain for a two weeks visit With Mr..
and Mrs. Graham
Mrs. II. l.. Getz returned Wednes-
day evening from Edora, where she
has been for q few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. b. j. Miles
Mr.. +. S. Perry, Of Clemens, was
in the city on business Wednesday.
Miss Ada Jay of st. Anthony, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. c. T.. Gregory, of Elgin, III. who
has been the guest of Mrs. l.. S. Peck
ham for two or three days, departed for
her home this morning.
Miss Fannie f. Watson. of Chicago.
arrived in the city Wednesday evening
and will spend the summer at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Delano r. Smith.
Mrs. NJ. II. Graham of Cedar Rapids,
arrived in the city Wednesday evening,
and will remain for visit of a few
weeks at the home of her granddaugh-
ter Mrs. w. L. Pitncr.
Mrs. Laura Andrews Rhodes, who
WAS in the city Tuesday night to as
sist the Odeon ushers in their en-
tertainment, returned to her home IN
New Sharon Wednes lay evening.
Mrs. A. NJ. Friend left this morning
for Brighton, summoned by the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Bier. which occurred
Wednesday. Mrs. Friend will remain
for the funeral, which is to be held on
Friday.
Mr.. j. b. Young OF Clinton, who has
been in the city for few days visit at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Pit
her, went to Des AIoines Wednesday
evening, and after Il brief stay there
will leave for Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. II. b. Cole OF Guthrie, o. T.,
who has been In the city for a few
days visit with his parents. Cha plain
and Mrs. Jesse Cole. left this morning
for Ireton. where he will visit his sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Wing. for week.
DR. and Mrs. f. C. Mcmillan, of Hud-
son, who We're called to the city Tues
day evening on account of the accident
to the formers brother. Mr.. Harry Nc
MILAN, went to State Center Wednes-
day evening where they will remain for
a brief visit with Mrs. McMillan's sis
ter Mrs. w. +. Brimhall.
Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Koontz and
Marie and Zuleime. arriv-
ed home Wednesday night from
Kansas City, where they have been
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
koontZ and daughters have been gone
three weeks. but Mr.. Koontz left for
Kansas City Saturday evening, to ac-
his family home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-26
The Imperial Eagle.

The imperial eagle, the largest OF
the species known. flies to height of
from 10000 to $4,000 feet. 1t is ma
tive of South America, and its habitat
Is among the lofty mountains Of that
country. Its power of flying to high
attitudes is only exceeded by the con-
dor Of the Andes. which is said to have
attained the height OF six miles, or
within one mile of the greatest height
ever attained by balloon. The eagle
sails in the air at heights ranging from
three to five miles and when seen to
soar upward by an observer on the
earth's surface disappears from sight
In about three minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-26
TOY GARDENING.
II II oA All Sorts the Most Pitiful and
Ridic ulOuS.


Our counsel is to avoid all mimicry
in gardening as we would avoid it in
speech or in gait. Sometimes we do
not mind being repetitious. In gar
dening," we say, almost the only
thing which costs unduly-in money or
in mortitication-is for one to try to
give himself somebody else's garden!'
One OF the reasons we give against 1t
is that it leads to toy gardening, and
toy gardening is of all sorts the most
pitiful and ridiculous. mo true arr"
we say, "can tolerate any make be-
lieve which is not in some way finer
than the reality it Stimulates. In other
words. imitation should always be in
the nature of an amiable condescen-
sion. Whatever falseness, pretension
gests to the eye, the Intellectually of a
toy is out of place in any sort of gar
denng" We do not actually speak all
this, but we imply it, and we often find
that the mere utterance of the words
''toy gardening" has magical effect
to suggest all the rest and to over
whem with contrition the bad taste
and frlvolity of many misguided at
tempt at adornment. AT that word of
exorcism joints OF cerulean sewer pipe
crested with scarlet geraniums, rows
of white cobbles along the walk or
drive like cannibal's skulls around
his hut, purple paint kegs of petunias
on the scanty doorsteps. crimson wash
kettles of verbenas, anthill rockeries
and well sweeps and curbs where no
wells are, go modestly and forever into
oblivion.-G. w. Gable in Scribner's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-26
A A.,,.r Cold Hooded.

Speaking Of cold blooded methods in
business" said southern merchant,
reminds me of story they tell about
New York drummer who died sud
denly in an Atlanta hotel. The coroner
telegraphed to his firm, saying: Your
representative died here today. await
your Instructions In few hours this
answer came back: Search his pockets
for orders. Express his samples to
New York. Give the body to medical
College"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-26
An Oben Letter.

From the Chaplin. S. c.. News: Early
in the spring my wife and 1 were taken
with diarrhoea and SO severe were the
pains that we called physician who
prescribed for us, but his medicines
failed to give any relief. A friend who
had a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on
hand gave each of us a dose and we at
once felt the effects. / procured a bot
tie and before using the entire contents
we were entirely cured. 1t is a wonder
full remedy and should be found in ev-
cry household. II. c. Bailey, editor.
This remedy Is for sale by all drug
prfSta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-26
Doctors Fee Remains ed In the Wei.

DOcrOrS zee Remained In the Well.
'"The queerest fee | ever had offered
to me was by an old farmer up in Mon
roe county" said q prominent ply
sician who is also something of a
sportsman. Il was up there one year
for the trout fishing, and one evening
/ was summoned FROM the hotel where
was stopping to attend an old woman
in the neighborhood who had suddenly
been taken ill. After | had fixed her
up her husband said to me: Doc,
don't know what your charge is, but I
amt got no ready cash about me. I'll
tell you what III do. though. See that
well over there? There's one of the
finest trout you ever seen In that there
well, an IL you can ketch him he's
yourn.' l had no tackle with me. and
as had TO return to the city next
morning I missed the opportunity to
collect my fee. Philadelphia Record.