davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
Chamber Has Cabled.

CuaUDSE f1dS CdDAcAs
IF Morgan, president of the cham
Der of commerce, stated that he had
been asked why the chamber of com
merce does not send a cablegram to
Washington concerning the eoastwise
suspension. The fact is, he added, that
the chamber of commerce passed reso-
lutions embodying sentiments that the
chamber would like to see federal as
sistance given toward charging the
American merchant marine, and also
passed reolutions that if this was not
done, to pass law suspendlng the
coastwise law. He had found no occa.
sion for the chamber of commerce to
repeat itself. because the chamber was
working on that same resolution, and
by letter and by cable he had done
his part toward the end desired Zap
plause.)
The Lone Opposition.
W. R. harrington was called upon
to present his side Of the matter. He
said in part: GAS | have ample OPP
portunitv to express my opinions every
day in the week, / hesitate to take up
the time of the meeting. I am opposed
to the suspension of the coastwise law
in its application to Hawaii. I be-
lieve we should build up our own fleet
under the American flag. | believe
il the coastwise law was suspended
that within five years the traffic be-
tween Honolulu and the Coast will be
in the hands of the japanese. Believ-
ing that I would not lend my voice in
any effort that would turn the traffic
TO American ports into the hands of
aliens. -
Not sound greeted this address.
Not Afraid of Suspension.
J. P. Cooke again arose and said that
as one who was interested in the Mat
son Navigation Company, he could also
say for his firm and board of directors
that "We believe that suspension is
going to be a benefit, rather than a
detriment to the future traffic between
the Coast and Hawaii" applause. J
A Good Precedent.
F. J. Waldron, chairman of the mer.
chants association, said that great
deal had been said about precedent
being established if coastwise law sus
pension were asked for. He said thai
at JH0 Time OI IH0 cUdl SGFlhO cf1SlS
the president of the United States tool
the duty off coal for one year. Ht
| did not believe that the suspension OF
the coastwise law would establish {
| precedent for any other matters.
Specific Instances.
Ed Towse said that one of the bigges
assets which Honolulu has or hopes T.
| have, is the tourist traffic. He sal.
| he was authorized to use a few name
in giving instances of where tourist
were affected by the coastwise law. TIL
family of !. B. Hord of Nebraska wa
| stopping at the Moana and was spend
ing $3.50 a week. They had to 1eav
mere three weeks before they wished t.
| on account of being unable to ge
| steamer accommodations later H
said also F. D. Rusk, a contracto
for the Burlington system, had exactl
the same experience. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
of the firm of Fitzpatrick and Collins
railroad builders, had precisely tn
same difficulty in leaving the Islands
! Continued ON Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Greatly Shocked.

Washington. oct. 26.-OffiCial Wash
ington Was shocked at the news Of the
assassination of Prince Ito, The Jap
ancse embassy here was plunged into
mourning at the tidings. Officials of
the state department also express al
their great sorrow for the taking off
Of 50 distinguished a parsonage as
they looked upon the prince as one
of the worlds greatest diplomats
Despite Il denial from Toxic that
Prince lto's tour was political. it has
been made apparent that he was en-
trusted with several most important
missions by the Mikado ths. foremost
being an attempt to forestall the pro-
test OF America and the other powers
by effccting a more complete UNDER
standing with China.
Prince Ito played AN important part
IN tho framing Of the recent treaty
between Japan and China. relating To
railway construction in Manchuria
The treaty vas concluded on August
81, and had been considered BY many
diplomats .as a violation of the treaty
Of peace concluded between Japan
and Russia. after the war. In face of
her Portsmouth pledge not to ohstruet
measures that China may take fer the
development uf commerce and indus
try in Manchuria. Japan forced IL
specific pledge from China not t.
build railway from Hsinmintun
nOrthward without Japun's consent.
Half of Capita
Another significant provision is that
should China build the. Eirin railway
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
REVENGE CONFESSED MOTIVE
FOR ASSASS|NAT|NG PRINCE
Front Page me
continued From Page OnvD

However, the task of guarding the
prince was rendered difficult by rca-
son of japanese consul General Kaw-
aka's request that the railroad Off
Gals permit all japanese to enter the
railroad station to greet the prince.
The police pointed out that il was
quite impossible to distinguish ko-
reana from the Japanese in their APP
p"aranCe.
The Russian minister of finance. NJ.
KukUvSoff. accompanying the prince
was exposed to the same danger from
the flying bullets as was the prince.
Indeed kukuv%off was nearer to thu
Japane*" envoy at the time Of the shoot
ing than those that were shot Had
the assassin delayed the shooting for
Il moment four foreign CounScls would
have been in great danger uS thoy
would have bec3 directly in line or the
fire.
The body Of the slain statesman has
already been removed humcward. Til"
caskCt before it was placed upon the
train MAS covered with flowers sent
by NJ. KokoVsoff and the Russian ana
Japanese officials
The Russian ambassador t. Pekin
is accompanying the body t. Kwan
Ching Tsu. All along the railroad nnc
h"nors are being shown to the dead
statesman. Minister kokurSuff has
telcgraphcd his coincidence To- the
japanese government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
WILL TEACH LESSON
GAYNOR SAYS
DECLARES WIEN REV DISTRICT
ATTORNEY is IN HE WILL
TEACH A LESSON.

New York OFT. William J. Gay
nor, democratic nominee for mayor.
and Otto T Rannard. republican can
. didatc. both spoke in Manhattan to-
night. but William Il Hearst, who is
running Independently. made it night
of rest During the afternoon Ban
nard addressed the Womcn's Repub-
liCaa club mt the Waldorf Astoria. dur
ing which he declared that if c'ccted
he would appoint women to the
board Of education.
Justice Gaynor issued n statement
with reference to his suit for libel
against the Press Publishing company.
publishers Of the New YORK World
which was Instituted because the
Evening World. although supporting
Gaynur. opened its columns to Arthur
. brisbane. editorial writer for the
Hearst papers. who wrot" the article
containing the alleged libel Gaynor
said:
1T Is tine that the libelcrs be taught
lasting lesson in this great and en-
lightened city through the criminal
law. and | now pledge myself to the
people of this city that when elected
and Mir. Pattle comes in as district at
tnrncy | shall teach them that lesson
II is time New York we're free of that
Since the coming to this city of
certain individual assassination by
libel. Islander and self laudation have
been turned into a system and trade
here Honor to the newspapers who
honorablv oppose me-"
The white slave" charge has not as
yet subsidized. although denounced on
all sides by Tammany leaders as false
and libel on the city. 1t was an
nounced tonight that the grand lodge
of the Independent Order of Birth
Abraham was arranging for mass
meeting tn protest against the charges
So far as they relate to Jewish
women.
Hearst followers were jubi!ant over
the supreme court decisions eliminate
ing the names of democratic candi-
dates from the Independence league
emblem. but MIR. Hearst made no per
soral comment.
Charles F. Murphy is quoted as say
ing that Hearst met him twice in 1905
and solicited his aid to obtain the
democratic presidential nomination.
Hearst has denied that he ever was
friendly to Murphy and has explained
that he was indursed by TamEany
when he ran for governor against
to TamWa0y ~" has said emphatic
ally that he r"vor asked Murphy for
any political fnVors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Corner ~ II. Corner
Pine AMI lQH@N1Lfa1H/zfkLe Pine and
Higgins g.. zzsus.vSwX} Higgins
Avenue. Avenue
d Trad
WOmen's and Children's Outfitters
COAT DRESSES

Made of extra fine grade
prunrlla cloth. closely braid
cd with silk Soutachc braid:
suits come in all colors;
trimmed handsomely, killed
skirts aud giving that stylish
hi"h waist effect; they are
lrIuIirS- ami the drcssincss
"f thr>" garments il in n
class by itself; specially
priced ut ONLY $4,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

Worcester. Mass. Oct 26-With
words of appreciation of the policies
and political accomplishments OF
Prince Ito. the honorary japanese
commercial commissioners. who ar
rived in this city from E"stun early
today learned of the assassination of
the japanese statesman.
Baron Sh.baWaShah. the head of the
commission, WAS nearly Frustrated for
4 time and wcpt
The members IF the party Were
unanimous in their praise t. the
leader nf what they called the New
Japan"
The news Of the assassination "f
Prince Ito is 50 sudden. that | hest
tate to believe it. said Baron Shi-
bawaSha.
our country could sustain uo great
er loss than the death Of this dis
tingushcd citizen.
'PersonaIly Prince Ito vas "a liberal
and philanthropic man. II" Mas liked
lay all the people With whom he came
in contact, Being. however. the fore
most maker of the new Japan. dur
ing the 30 years If his political life
opposing him
His political activities We're mani
fold. Among them the most conspic-
uous was his Institution "t the. new
constitution. II vas the cmp-rur
who gay" the constitution. " hirh Was
the most conspicuous change in the
rr-icy of Japan. and this Was greatly
due t. Prince Ito's foresight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Half of Capita.
Sincere Grief.

-. Petersburg. oct. 9th as
SasSination II Prince Ito has caused
sincere grief in government circles;
not only because it occurred While he.
Was guest - Russian officials but
because of the personality Of the
prince. Who was regarded a, an I'M
T"rtant fact"r in the l~ae~fml d~vel"p-
ns-nt Il affairs In the far east
\ satisfactory settlement "f several
open questions concerning th.. Russo
Japanese railroad policy in Manchu-ia
had ben EXPECT. at the Hardin eon-
ference.
Tia. haste. with whl.h thu. t~.1y 81
III" dead statesman Mas r~usa, -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
REPORT is DENIED.

New York. oct. 3G.--An authoritative
statement was made at the office of
J. +. Morgan a. Co. today denying
the report that the Morgan firm in
tended tn purchase the railroad inter
estS of John II. Walsh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

south has caused some comment,
barely two hours elarsiug between the
time of death and the time the body
was placed on the train.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Guided Emperor.

prime" Ito's policy regarding Korea
MAS 1" guide the Emperor and p~npl,
al Korea in such Il way that they
would have more confidence In Japan.
and would not risk their uvn destiny
~ rushing u any extremity.
For his Korean policy thu prince
Mas very much criticised in our ,-,uu-
trs-. especially for his leni-ncy in th,
treatment Of Korean affairs: but tn,
emperor believed Ito's policy t. be-.
TIL best for both Japan and Korea
Everyone Was delighted with the
princes personal charm. but all adj
mired especially his devotion t. the
emperor
1t would have been satisfaction
to the prince htln~eif to give up his
iife for his majesty and for his coun-
try, !. as we'll as the rest # my
c"uatrym~n. feel the loss greatly
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
MORGAN IS Baked.
Finds One Thing His Million,
Can't Purchase.
Wants the Famous Ressla Castle a,
Mantua, But the italian Govern.
ment Refuses His Offer Of
$5,0OO,OOO.

New York;. Pierpont Morgan,
multi-millionaire banker can buy in.
surance companies if he wants them
but he has found one thing on the
globe that his great fortune will not
bring to him.
Morgan's greatest artistic yearning
was to buy the Reggia at Mantua.
formerly known as the Corte Realc,
one of the most famous royal resi-
dences in Europe.
Mr.. Morgan offered $5,000,000 fol
this magnificent and ancient structure
1t is reported-a fabulous fortune in
Italy. But the Italian government
holds that the Reggia is one Of the
Kingdoms monuments and relics and
so it was impossible to accept the
Americans offer. OF course this huge
work of art could not be taken out
of the country, but it's sale would have
violated in a sense the law which for.
bids the sale of antiquities to foreign.
ers.
The Reggia, which dates from 1902,
contains 600 rooms and has an exten.
sive frontage on the lower lake at
Mantua. 1t has filled large space in
Italian history. During the epoch
of the Gonzagas it was the center Of
culture, the arts and sciences, and
there the most renowned artists,
scholars and scientists found hospi.
tally and financial aid if they needed
It.
Miss Anne Morgan, the financier's
daughter, who has toured Italy often,
studying all periods and schools of
Italian art, strongly urged her father
to buy the Reggia, and was greatly
impressed with the place where lisa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31

~ The extraordinary offer TO which
you have responded was made In com.
pliance with the will Of our late client,
Mr.. BENJAMIN +. Morton. He was .
trffe eccentric. and one Of his hobbies
was writing poetry. He took great
fancy to nephew Of his and spared
no money to have the boy well edu.
Gated. The old gentleman himself had
q very limited education, and he was
determined that his nephew should
not be handicapped as he had been.
Well, just about the time the boy got
through college the old gentleman
struck a snag in this poem of his
about Fedora Lillian Hildegarde ct AL,
and he called upon his nephew to help
him out with a rhyme for Rachel
The young man informed him that
there was no such rhyme, but his
uncle refused to believe it. He insist
ed that as the lad had had a college
education he could find a rhyme if he
chose. Well, the upshot of it was that
the old gentleman took it into his
mead that his nephew was obstinate
ana ungrateful, and he cast him Off A
snort time before he died, however, he
nnally concluded that perhaps there
really was no rhyme for Rachel and
he decided to reinstate his nephew in
MS will; but with this proviso: That
a rhyme should first be advertised for
and that should any person produce
such rhyme within a year, then the
money should go to such person, in.
stead of the nephew.
"As the executors, we, of course, fol-
lowed the provisions of the will, but
we were definitely satisfied there was
no such rhyme. And yet you say you
have found one. I am free to say it
seems incredible, incredible. Still, at
the same time, the offer is a bona fide
one and will be carried out to the let
ter If your rhyme proves to be legiti.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
!. rlerpont Morgan.

bella d'Este, the most gifted woman
of the italian renaissance, held her ia.
nous court.
The original splendor Of the palace
Is best preserved in the apartments
of Isabella d'Este. which were decor.
ated by Geulio Romano, Raphaels
greatest pupil. The frescoes on the
ceilings of these apartments were
done by Andora Mategua. A hundred
and fifty years later Rubens visited
the Mantua court and contributed to
the decorations of the palace.
Countess Morosini, beautiful no.
blewoman of Venice who has much in.
fiuence at court, interested herself to
further Mr.. %Morgan's purpose to buy
the Reggia.
The people of Mantau are deeply
disappointed that Mr.. Morgan did not
gain ownership of the Reggia. It was
his intention to restore it to all its
former glories, but the public and
tourists would have had access to it
still.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
Turkish Women Indifferent

According to the Frankfurter lei
tung, the attempt to establish wo
mans newspaper in Turkey, which
was to agitate for the raising of the
status of Mohammedan women, has
proved failure. The journal, which
is entitled Mehasin, bore on the title.
page the motto of the advanced Turk.
ish ladies: I'm every nation women
are the measure of it's civilization. ~
But although the editor, Asaf Muam.
mer Bey, brought a great deal of skill
and knowledge to bear on his wos.k,
his enterprise from the first has been
a dismal failure. Then he took to IL.
Illustrations, with no better result. and
finally he fell back on fashion plates
and cookery recipes. The Franklin.
ter Zeitung says that even with these
additional attractions the circulation
of Mehasin does not exceed 400
copies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
BUILT up GREAT BUSINESS
Frederick Mayer Boot and Shoe Com.
pany Monument TO German
Thrift and Industry.

That the key to real business success =
often based on sound principle, rather
than money, is best illustrated by the 70.
production Of the following biographical
sketch Of Frederick Mayer, founder Of the
+: Mayer Boot & Shoe Company, repro
American National Alliance: -''--'
Frederick Mayer, founder of the fac.
tories at Milwaukee and Seattle now bear.
ing his name, came to this country from
Niernstein, Hessen Darmstadt, in May,
1851, and Immediately proceeded to Milwau.
kee, Wisconsin, where he entered the EN-.
P %s{Esf Of R. suhm as a j0urneyman shoe
The spirit that prompted him to seek
his fortune in the. new. world was soon
responsible for another change and in 1852.
9. year later, he embarked in business on
his own accord, making boots and shoes to
order as only German apprenticed arti-
san knows how. Subsequently stock of
goods was carried and retail business con-
Quoted until 1880, when the manufacture Of
shoes was engaged in at wholesale to the
trade.
In 1890 the business was well established.
the foundation firmly laid and the policy
well determined. From that time on tho
growth was more rapid. The capacity, Of
and Seattle is 5000 pair per day, giving EN-
nually over six hundred thousand dollars in
wages, and employing sixty-fve statesmen
who travel "a states in the interest of
Mayer shoes.
Frederick Mayer died on March le, 1893.
after building up large and successful
business; He is succeeded by his sons,
George P. Mayer, Fred J. Mayer and Adam
j. Mayer, who, by rigidly maintaining the
policy of the founder, have succeeded in
bringing the business up to it's present
magnitude, where it stands as a monument
Of German thrift and industry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31

mate one. It will certainly prove a
most astonishing revelation to us and
to the nephew, Carter ellington"
Marjorie felt that she was about to
faint.
MAY have just moment to
think?" she asked family.
Certainly, certainly! I did not
mean to hurry you. OF course, I un.
derstand, you feel a trifle agitated;
but take your time, and you'll recall
the rhyme in minute or two"
Several moments passed in silence.
Then Marjorie arose. She faced the
two lawyers, and with a tremor in her
voice that she struggled bravely to
subdue, she said slowly: 81 have not
forgotten the rhyme; but-but I have
decided not to submit it,"
It was New Years day when Mar
jorie again saw Carter Dillington. He
called late in the afternoon. Why had
he come? she asked herself. Was II
to torment her? To cause her wound.
ed heart to bleed afresh? He appeared
not to heed her constrained manner.
nor the quick Pushes that reddened
her cheeks.
Marjorie" he said suddenly, with
an impulsiveness and familiarity he
had never before manifested: "you
have wished me a happy New Year.
Do you know that it is you alone who
can make the year happy for me-,
supremely happy? I did not dare ex.
press my feelings before l was abso.
lutely sure that l could offer you the
comforts and the pleasures you de-
serve. Now, I am Independent
wealthy; and you. Marjorie, will you
share my fortune with me?"
It was late ere the lovers were read,
to part. "Is it any WONDER" he was
saying, as he lingeringly prepared to
leave, "that I avoided the subject of
my uncle's outlandish offer? Suppos.
ing that by some possibility there
had been rhyme for Rachel; SUP
posing some one had succeeded in
finding it! But thank fortune, dear,
there is none!"
Eyes, but there is rhyme for .Ra
chel," she answered softly, casting
down her eyes to hide her sudden
emotion. would you like to hear it?
Let US sit down here on the sofa
and will tell 1t to you"
She waited moment after the,
were seated. and then in a half tremu
loua whisper she recited the following
lines:
For each and all Of these
Fedora, Lillian, Grace, Lorain
And Hildegarde. Louise:
Il And In these names themselves We flnd
The hidden rhyme for Rachel:
+ For. 10. the letters Of these name.
q Ars =. l.. q. T.. H. L. So
Then IN the quiet glow Of the mis-
night iirsitght shs told him her lit.,e.
story. 80.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
To Spare His Neiohbors.


Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, discussing in
New York her book on the rearing
of children, said:
Children must be trained to be I'LL
selfish and tactful. Without this train
ing the average child is as inconsid.
crate as Dark Harbor fisherman the
Maine folks tell about.
This fisherman, walking along the
road one day, saw a very ugly man
sitting on fence whiting stick.
He stopped and looked at the man for
some time in disguised silence. Then
he said:
"'Well, you're ugly for fair
az can't help it, can ~ the ugly
man asked, in hurt tone.
'"The fisherman thought moment.
Then he said, Indignantly:
You could stay in the house.
couldn't your"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31

cast aside much of unworthy consideration
able to make its week earlier than anticipated
1t is said the only thing that divided the
strong to make the rejection of Cooks claims This question
the chief point under discussion by the consstory.
Some of the members report mere
y stating that the data does not the verdict that
reached the North Pale while others reported avong
nuncaton OF Cook mpoor whose discovery claims
worthy of scientific consideration.
The committee that examined and rejected
sisted of Prof Ellis Sromgren president of the committee Com
mander Gustav Holm director of the photographic bureau
mander Jensen director of navgaon Pecye the
Copenhagen observatory Capt Ryder director of the meteorological
institute and Prof Engsoem of Lund university Sweden
of these is world renowned scientist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
New Source For Food aunnIv-

Al Sydney, Nova scotia.-That Labra-
dor may become An important source
Of food supply exporting large quaint.
ties Of meat. cerealg. eto.. % wen g
her present fish shipments IS the opin.
lon Of Dr.. Wilfred Grenfell the min.
istry. 4.
Dr. 0renfell and his bride, formerly
Miss CANADIAN, Of Chicago. are o. thair
way from the United Sites Is Labra.
dor. The doctor = enthusia. ito oye.
the outlook for extsndlng hIs herds q
Rim ser. imported from Laplanl 8
~ pazts of Labrados. S35 Is'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
BOAT GETS PASSENGER RECORD.
Hamburger American Liner Arrives IN
Ny. With 5000 Aliens Aboard.

New York. N. y. The Ham.
burg,American liner President Grant,
esmed g the prosperity ship because
Of bringing In record number Of
steerage passengers arrived here with
decks fairly alive with alien travellers,
Altogether the vessels steersfs va
Just one short Of 5000. two perEons
having died On the trip across. This
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
JOHN r. BRADLEY.
PARKER EuLoeIzEs PEckHAm.
Well Known Democrat speakes on
Dead Justice.

Washington, D. c. - with Judge
Alton B. Parker. Of New York. presid-
ing and delivering the principal ad.
dress Of eulogy the members of the
bar Of the supreme court OF the Unit.
ed States met in the supreme court
rooms at the capitol and adopted reso-
lutions commemorating the late JUS.
tice Rufus w. Peckham as associate
Justice Of the supreme court.