davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
TO REGULATE PUBLIC
SERVICE CORPORATIONS.

Fffth-A law vestinE the proper authorities
with the power and duty Of Justly and reason
ably regulating the service and rate Of charge
of all street railroads. gas electric light tele.
phone ana mechanical power companies for
the-reason that Unavoidable and preferable they
have a monopoly Of the service rendered and
must be subject to regulation in order to protect
the public from unjust exactions.
shall &c enactedl applicable to all appointed
State officers and employees TO the end that the
liberal appropriations for penal refor,ratory
ana charitable institutions may be devoted 10
and not diverted TO create "elush funds to
eQuander IN political campaigns as Is chsrred
" Republican newspapers against the present
hsSSuolszn State administration.
seyeneh-NhereaE. Illinois women are an
important part Of the citizenship OF the State
bearing and rearing It's Children, obeylnr III
avs ana paying its taxes, we believe thai not
gSniy tnese duties Of citizenship. but the prfvi-
recommend that ou- next legislature extend
70 women further suffrage rights
Elgnln--Nfhereas. BY reason OF the unfair
ana e. unJnss Inethods employed hy the State
farmer and grain dealer receive G lower price
ana the consumer pays higher price for all
Grain pfoducec In this state and the profit
Rssosed s 'ss Thst tSe SaH ss1s5S5s ss i
Der1ocrstlc parry of the State of Illinois. IN
convention assembled. pledge themselves TO
use svery EFFORT 70 bring about the passage OF
N act % the Legislature which viii correct
, We urge the people OF Illinois TO vote far the
constitutional amendment submitted Al The
eorninE election dssisned 70 allow the General
With powers adeQuate Tor the governrnent of
the metropolis OF the nation.
Ills e TIE land q lahor-laboF of hsnds. labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
GETTING READY FOR
THE RING CONTEST

The box office at the Orpheum Thea
ire will open at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing for the sale of tickets for Saturday
evenings big fstic carnival and will
be open the rest of the week.
The principals, Murphy and Riley,
are both training hard and Saturday
night will find them both ready for the
fray.
Tim Murphy has changed his train
ing quarters to Kalihi as he prefers
road work to indoor work for this con-
test. He is now in first class condi-
ton and is not bit afraid of the ex-
ira weight on his opponent.
Riley is having quite a time in get
ting down to the required weight and
still keep up his strength. He says
that sit requires more care in train
ing and harder work than L have
found in any other country but he
looks forward to be in fine condition
on the night of the fight.
His sparring partner, King, who was
to box with Silva in the preliminaries
is very nauch put out at the way Silva
has treated him. ct looks as though
he does not want to give a stranger a
chance" King says, 81 was willing to
go on and take a chance with him
winner to take all and he has 10 lbs.
the best of me-"
The contestants in the preliminaries
are most of them strangers to Homo
lulu audiences.
Ryan, who fights Castro, ''The~ Guam
Wonder" is from Camp Mckinley and
is able to give a good account of him
self. Larkins, who fights Jackson, is
a San Francisco boy and is handy
enough with his mitts to make Nigel
think he has been in a tight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01

prosaic restrictions of college life and
| left at the end of his junior year.
, LED a GILDED LIFE.
Young Mr.. Morgan had made many
friends at college. He had plenty of
money to spend. His father, while
without the wealth of his brother-in-
law, J. P. Morgan, had several mil
lions, and the sons generous allow
ance was the envy of all Yale
When he came back to New York,
young Mr. Morgan entered society and
joined the clubs, proposed or seconded
by his uncle. The Racquet Club was
his first utilization, and in turn he join
ed the New York Club, the Union Club
and the Society of Colonial Wars. His
name is now up for membership in the
ultra-smart Knickerbocker Club.
Two years after his college days were
over young Mr.. Morgan's engagement
was announced The bride-to-be was
Miss Margaret Mackey, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Barnard Mackey. But
as it was on.
And away to Japan started young
Mr.. Morgan, accompanied by a tutor
There in Toxic the young American
elected to make his home. Each year
he journeyed back to America, but it
was only to see his family. In 1900 he
decided to live there permanently, and
now for four years society and club
dom have not seen J. Pierpont Nor
gan's favorite nephew in and about
New York.
One day there came to the American
legation a new second secretary.
Young Morgan happened to be calling
upon the American Minister at the
time. The new secretary was present
ing his credentials. The two young
zen me, face to face. The recogni-
ton was mutual
Hello, George!"
'Helio, Bob!'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
MORGAN TAKES Ills GEISHA
WIFE BACK TO DAI NIPPON

Some months ago George D. Morgan,
nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan, pass
ed through Honolulu with japanese
bride. His coming to town made con-
siderable talk in the papers. Now
comes the sequel in this extract from
an Eastern journal:
The curtain has rung down on the
second act in the romance of George
D. Morgan, nephew of the great Pier
pont, and his japanese bride.
Last week the George D. Morgans
said good-by to Gotham and sailed for
the land of the Mikado
Their farewells were characteristic of
this economically mated pair. The bus
band went off in a huff because he did
not think that his mother and her So
ciety friends had treated his wife with
proper consideration. He wore his
chagrin on his sleeve.
Not so his little Japanese wife, Yuki
Kato. She belongs to "a race that
smothers emotions, and though her
heart was sorely wounded, Mrs. George
D. Morgan presented a calm exterior
to the last. Her parting with that
Most Honorable Retired Person, Mrs
EllZdD0ln Learned A1lII11A
mother of her own George, was as
punctiliously polite as Japanese cour-
tesy could inspire.
Nine. Yuli Kato Morgan hoped that
her most ancient and worthy mother
in-law would have ten thousand hap
pinesses!" She prayed that the Most
Honorable Retired Person would for
give the most worthless and miserable
Yukf Kato," and so on through the an
tics that Japanese adjectives perform
in polite address.
Which was very courteous consider
ing the fact that the Honorable Re
tired Person had given a rather luke
warm welcome to the little Japanese
wife whom her son brought home TO the
family mansion.
MOTHER-IN-LAW OPINION.
In a recent interview Mrs. Morgan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
THnlR FIRST MEETING.

The George was young Mr.. Morgan;
the Bob was Robert Ferguson. Yale "a,
classmate and chum of the million
aires nephew.
That was an evenful day for young
Morgan, for in due season Secretary
Ferguson met the family of Mr.. Kato,
the merchant. Upon one of his trips
to Kioto he took along his friend, Mr..
Morgan. With all the japanese cere-
monial and formality the newcomer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
MOTHER-IN-LAW OPINION.

In a recent interview Mrs. Morgan
Sr. thus defined her attitude toward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co, San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
NewaIl Universal Mil Co.. Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, n. Y.
Paraffine Paint Company. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co, San Francisco. Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co, San
Francisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
Matthews Found Not Guilty.

In the police court, yesterday morn
ing Solomon Matthews, the second
hand dealer, was found not guilty of
receiving tools stolen from a japanese
carpenter. He explained that the tools
found in his shop were purchased from
a ships carpenter sometime ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
Bishop q Co., Bankers
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
DEPARTMENTS.

BANKING DEPARTMENTS.
Transact business In all departments
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought ard sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Credit issued on the Bank of caiiforA
MIA and n. NJ. Rothschiid & SOM
London.
Correspondents: Tile Bank of Can-
fornia, Commercial bar king Co., OF
Sydney. Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable tr;lnsfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank of india, Australia and
China
Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven days notice. at pc cent.
Three months, at 8 per cent.
Six months, at SO per cent.
Twelve months. at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds. etc.
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations ana pxi-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported On.
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or involved
estates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per aanum, in ac-
cordance with rules and regulations,
copies OF which may be obtained on
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, s24 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
Transact business In all departments
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought ard sold.

Commercial and Travellers Letters q
Credit issued on the Bank of C,alifor1
MIA and n. NJ. Rothschiid a. SOM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01

Drafts and cable tr.lnsfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank of india, Australia. and
China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01

prosaic restrictions of college life and
left at the end of his junior year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
BACK TO JAPAN.

One of the many stories f1oated was
that Yuki Kato was the queen of the
Geisha girls of Japan, and that Mr..
Morgan had paid this price to release
her from that life. But there is no
truth in this story, the $500 being sim
ply a dover, which, reversing the Eu-
ropean custom, the bridegroom in
Japan pays to the parents of the bride.
Yulli Kato is the daughter of Obijiro
Kato. famed as the sword-maker of
Japan. There his reputation for max
ing swords of razor-lil1e edge was as
secure as that of the makers of Da-
mascus and Toledo blades.
She is q years old, and was educated
after the japanese fashion in the arts
of embroidery, painting on china and
cultivating flowers
Mr.. Morgan has already sailed for
Europe with his Japanese bride, and
they will tour the Continent before re-
turning to their beloved Japan.
Most unhappily sorry to leave this
honorable country said Nine. Yul<i
Kato Morgan as the ship left port. But
the light in her eyes said otherwise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
-, " &c MIC

Contractor for Stone and Cement Work
Prices: No. ?. cubic yard, $40; No.
3. 1 cubic yard. S190; No. 4. 1 cubic yard,
50 .O5. Delivered to any part of the city.
Emma Hall, corner Beretania and Nuu-
ana. Phone Blue 1211.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01


I'm sure l don't know anything
about her. I've seen her only about
twice. oh, yes, she has her meals at
the family table; but-well, I have
good many engagements just now. I
do not meet the young couple at table
frequently. I'm sure I can't see why
Mr. Morgan thought it necessary to
bring the girl to this country. She is
MT pretty She isn't attractive She
doesn't speak English and she doesn't
seem to understand it. The marriage
doesn't appeal TO me as pretty or ro-
mantle, or anything else pleasant
In these circumstances it will readily
be understood why Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan are returning u Japan.
Society was attracted by Yuk Kato
at first. but the novelty soon wore off.
There seemed to be an impression.
however, Mrs. Morgan to the contrary
notwithstanding. that the little Jap
anese bride was decidedly pretty and
winning. and there was no doubt of
the interest which she aroused with
her Oriental manners. her native cos
tunes and the tiniest little feet that
ever were scents it sacrilegious TO say
ito-in a New York drawing-room.
SOCIETY TIRED OF HER.
Receptions were given in her ho2or,
she attended church with her husband,
gowned in the fowery robes of Japan,
and in similar attire went about the
city sightseeing with her husband.
But gradually the novelty wore off.
Mrs. Morgan was seen less and less in
public. and the sensation which her ar
rival created died out. Now comes the
news of her departure.
In the land of the cherry blossoms
and chrysanthemum the young couple
are going 10 pick. up again the threads
of the romance that New York tried to
tangIe. But the attitude of Mr.. Nor
gan's family toward his wife has. if
anything. only cemented his affection
for his japanese bride and the land of
her birth. Japan is an old. sweet story
to him. for he has been living there
since 1900. Inclined to art and poetry,
young Morgan sought out Japan soon
after he left Yale. He was q member
Of the class of "a, but tired of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01

was introduced to the merchants
household. And that very moment the
New York c1ubman realized that he
had lost his heart to one of the fair
daughters of the Orient
He couldn't go about his Iove-making
though, as he might have done in New
York. Japanese formality WOULD not
permit it, Such a thing as stealing
off into conservatory or 2 chrysan-
themum garden, there to whisper his
words of love, would have Mortified
all Japan. He had to pay his court
first to the parents, and then make
love to his Wife to-be after they had
given their consent to the marriage.
DIFFICULT LOVE MAKING.
The cables told the story of the we'd
ding. They We're married at Yokoha-
ma on January 81. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. E. S.
Booth, an Episcopalian clergyman, in
the presence OF the American Consul
General Bellows.
Miss Kato had embraced Christianity
before this SO that there was no hitch
about the religious part of the welding
But, like good Japanese, the family in
sisted upon the proper ceremonials of
their own country, and these were gone
through with in equal impressiveness.
Young Mr.. Morgan found himself obi
gated to give a wedding present to the
parents of his bride. He gave to Mr..
and Mrs. Kato a sum almost unheard
of even among the richest of the Japa-
nese-15, 900 yen, or $500 in American
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-14
HOW TO AVOID. GRIP.

GRIP Is REPORTED to Be widely
" prevalent in Salt Lake, as in other
cities throughout the country. There
is something in the air that
causes the disease at this time. and if
these who are attacked by It are not
treated with greatest care the malady
develops into n terribly fatal pneumo-
MIA. In New York City it is estimated
that there are $4,000 cases of the grip.
Last week 800 people died there from
pneunonia following the grip. The sud-
den changes in temperature peculiar TO
the spring season are doubtless largely
responsible for many cases, but the
highly conta gious character Of the dis
ease and the thoughtlessness Of those
who care for the afflicted cause it to
spread.
Some eminent New York doctors have
formulated a simple set Of rules for the
guidance Of the public They are as
follows:
Keep the feet dry and warm"
Wear warm clothing next to the
skin"
If the clothing gets damp change it
quickly"
Avoid intoxicants and adopt plain
diet"
Keep moving when outside; avoid
crowded places"
Keep out Of the night air and set
plenty OF sleep
Discard wraps coming in: put them
on going out"
Keep away from sick people"
Doctor a cold energeticaIIy.''
Colds can usually be avoided If a
reasonable amount of care is exercised.
and II a cold can be avoided so can the
grip. for the grip is usually the out
come Of a suddenly contracted cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-14
SMOOT CASE


cral wives. five or six-the exact NUMBER
does not matter. These wives he took IN
accordance with the prescription OF his
grandfather, the founder Of the Mormon
sect, inspired thereto by the tenets OF
his religion He is now hailed to Wash
ington TO testify in the case OF Sena-
declare before the committee OF the sen
ate that he still holds these numerous
women as his wives in the face OF III
laws against poiygdmy, and that she snail
Whatever may be the decision Of the
senate regarding the eligibility of Apos-
lie SmcOt for q seat in that body. 4
certain measure OF respect must be ac-
corded this veteran of pOlygamy for his
fidelity TO marital bonds which, of course,
We DO not recognize in this part Of the
country. but which TO him are sacred.
lie married all these women before the
manifesto OF 1890. and he frankly says
he has fulfilled all marital duties in their
respect since that time. He makes no
bones about it. 1t was a question with
MIN whether he should go back on his
wives or break the law; and he took
chances with the law.
What manly man would do otherwise?
As for the case of SmoOt. that is an
other matter. with which sentiment has
nothing to do. Senator Hoar put il very
neatly in his statement TO the commit
tee. I'VE win assume. he said. for
the sake of illustration. that one of the
members of this body had for his aSsO-
ciates twelve men who we're counterfeit
ers- Not only that but they We're an
organized gang Of c0unterfeiters and the
Supposititious member was one of them.
lie might not be a couutcrreiter. but his
friends We're the makers of bad money.
he was interested in the results OF their
work and knew that they considered the
making OF bogus money an honest Oc-
cupation. in iquiring into the fitness OF
that man for membership OF this body
would not not be proper TO determine the
/ character and business of his associates
and his relations TO them?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-14
What Henry Done.
7Salina Sun.


Henry y. Hayes. county attorney. came
down from the spire-capped metropolis
last Sunday. II was the general impress
sion here that he jOurneyed down TO
SaltVille in order TO get something good
TO eat. But such was not the case.
Henry worked shell game on his old
friends here.
Sunday evening nc delivered lecture
in the meeting house, an audience OF
morbidly curious people turning out, cock
sure that he was going to make q Demo
cratic speech and evelastingly cruelty
President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Hayes spoke upon the subject of
MUSIC.
wouldn't that smear the sorghum on
your grape nuts!
II had always been the sun Doctors
impression that Henry Hayes knew as
much about music as does the wailing
mountain coyote.
But he made a fairly lucid address
lie traced the history Of music back to
the Garden of Eden. when Adam and
Eve manipulated n steam calliOpe, and
brought the whole cheese MP to date
He said that the man or woman who
could sing and wouldn't sing ought 10
be in Sing Sing. The Sun Doctor con-
sidered this remark as entirely too per-
sonal and he left the room.
We learn that before the close of the
entertainment Mr.. Hayes sang The
Holy City with variations in eleven
sharps. He also rendered a delicious
pibrOch nocturne.
We hope that nothing ike Il will ever
again occur IN Salina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-14
a penver Poetical View.

Games Barton Adams. in the Denver
Post.)
The chief of all the Mormons settled in
the witness chair.
And he stroked the bunch Of Whiskers
on his chin
He gazed on his inquisitors who had as
And he strolSed the bunch Of whis4ers
on his chin
He told the pleasing story Of his mat
His he:,ds Of happy children, chubby girls
and bouncing boys,
And never for moment lost his sanity
As be stroEed the bunch Of whiskers on
his chin
He spoke about the beauties Of extensive
welded bliss,
on his chin:
He'd change a Miss 70 Mlssus, thinking
u vas not amiss,
And he stroked the bunch OF whiskers
on his chin.
His wives were earthly angels. not a jeal-
Gus thought was there,
In proof Of which assertion. with quite
suggestive air,
he pointed 10 his headpiece, which was
well supplied with hair
And TO the bunch of whiskers on his
chin.
From to 3 Gnclusive) every WHEY was
And he streted the bunch of whiskers
on his chin:
The very smOOthest pebbles on pOlyg-
any's wide sbeach.
And he stroked the bunch OF whiskers
on his chin
He'd show no Partially when Christmas
day would come
Between his first requirement and the
latest sugar plum
All got the same remembrance from dia-
mOndS TO gum.
And he stroked the bunch Of wihskers
on his chin
They shoot the questions at him till the
evening shadows fall.
And he'll sit and stroke the whiskers
on his chin:
They gasp at his assurance and they
wonder at his gall
As he sits and strokes the whiskers on
his chin.
And when the day is over he will bid
them all goodbye
With the face as calm and pleasant as 4
huckleberry pie.
And as he strolls hotelward he will wink
the other eve
And stroke tie bunch Of WhiSkers or
his chin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-14
VALUE OF HEALTH.


L NDER THE HEAD Of Talks by
\ the Old Man Henry VI. Hyde is
running a series OF articles in Mahin's
Magazine on business matters. He is
showing how q fictitious business man
named John T. Bolts has built up a
large manufacturing concern by strict
attention 10 the Industry and by seeing
that every man connected with it does
his full share Of the work. IN u recent
article Air Bolts lays down some rules
for the guidance CT his statesmen.
There are just six of these rules, all
short aud easy 20 follow. For the bene-
nt of other statesmen we present them
herewith:
"Eat an apple every night Just be-
fore you go to bed. Take eight hours
steep every night. Take a cold sponge
bath every morning. Don't overload
your stomach If you don't take time
for daily exercise you'u have to take
time 10 be sick. Drink a lot Of pure
water every day"
Mr.. Hyde makes Mr.. Bolts argue that
IF every salesman viii follow these
rules literally he can hardly fail 20
be healthy. He argues. too, that the
healthy salesman is the successful
salesman. Mr.. Bolts. or Mr.. Hyde. is
right. The man who gets up feeling
as If he had a fur rug in his mouth
doesn't have much chance for con-
vincing an obstinate buyer that the
goods that salesman represents are the
best in the market. The salesman isn't
sure Of it himself. About the only
thing he is sure Of is that he had a
big time the night before. and that he
is paying dearly for t.
The trouble is" says Mr.. Bolts,
that most of US think we are in good
health 50 long as we are not in bed.
But that isn't the kind Of good health
7 am talking about. OF course it is a
little better TO be able 10 crawl around
the street with the aid of a supporting
cane and a cocktail than il * 10 be
bed-ridden-bUt it isn't much better
What ! mean is the kind of health
that makes you wake up in the morn
ing ready 90 jump out Of bed and sing
you're so glad you're alive; the kind
that carries you through the whole
day under a full head Of steam with.
out realizing that you've got such Z
thing as a stomach or a head or Z
back; so that the minute you lay your
head down on the pillow at night-nof
later than 1O:SO-you forget al about
everything until the breakfast bel
wakes you in the morning.
That really is the only sort of health