The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-11
MODERN MUSIC
CONCERT TONIGHT

"A. I1eloChb' OCl man, IL MdCuOWell,
American V. Harris, American; c.
Caceres, American; F. Allitsen, Eng
fish; Pablo De Sarasate, Spanish. The
back of the program gives this gem:
20 Music! sphere descended maid,
Friend Of pleasure, wisdom's aid!
IT is said-and believe the tale
Thy humblest reed could more prevail,
Had more of strength, diviner rage,
Than all which charms this laggard
age"
William Collins.
Following is the program:
PIANO.
"valse de Concert" ......J. Wieniawsh
Carlos Caceres.
SONG.
(a) THE Robin Sings in the Apple
Tree"
(b) Midsummer. Lullaby
(c) I'm the Woods" . Mcdowell
Miss Constance Restarick.
PIANO.
(aD ITO a Wild Rose"
(b) I'm Autumn"
(c) ITO a Water Lily. Mcdowell
(From Forest Scenes.'O
Mrs L. Tenney Peck.
SONG.
(a) Clover"
CD The Yellow Daisy"
(c) "The Blue Bell" ...... Mcdowell
(From IAN Old GardenO
Mrs. Chas. B. Cooper
VIOLIN.
Romance" -. Rubenstein-Wien
Mrs. Arthur B. ingalls,.
SONG.
'The Message" ...... Frances Allitsen
Mr.. Christian F. Jenkins.
VIOLIN.
Gypsy Dance. .............S arasate
Mrs. Arthur B. ingalls,.
SONG.
From Omar Khayyam. .. Victor Harris
Mr.. Christian F. Jenkins
PIANO.
(a) Spinning Song" ....G. Littolff
(b) IF l were a Bird. "A. Henselt
(c) Spring Melodies &c Caceres
Carlos Caceres.
U%%%%%%-%-\%%%-%~
combination is in restraint of trade
or not, is, in essence, a matter for
judicial inquiry and determination.
Every attempt to lay down general
rule or definition of combinations
that, by their very existence, are in
restraint of trade. has been, and l
think will always be, futile. Economic
conditions change almost while we
are talking about them, and no nation
can carry on a successful and profit
able domestic and foreign trade which
attempts to draw hard and fast lines
and limits based on present condi-
tions, for the business activity of the
future.
ut is within the truth and not too
harsh to say that the Sherman anti
trust act was passed partly in ignor-
ance and partly in a spirit of fippan-
cy, for the purpose of satisfying, or
at least quieting, the lemand that
something be done to curb the trusts.
So long as it stands upon the statute
books in its present form this law is
a menace to the business of the coun-
/ try and it does not serve any SUI
preme public interest which justifies
it in being such a menace. 1t unduly
exalts the principle of competition,
and it fails to lay proper emphasis
upon the public benefits which may
follow from properly regulated and
supervised cooperation.
at was intended as Senator Sher-
man himself said when the bill was
under consideration by the Senate, not
to announce any new principle of law
but to apply the old and well-regulat-
ed principles of the common law to
the complicated jurisdiction of our
State and Federal Governments. The
event, however has not justified this
statement by the author of the act.
The public interest now urgently de-
mands the amendment of this act in
order to relieve not the corporations
but the people themselves, from the
llLllLdIloho upOh 'hSi puSihSSs aCIifi
ty which this act imposes unnecessari-
ly and unwisely."
/ CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Mr.. S. Schneider, Of Koffeyfontein.
o. r. c., is very grateful to the manu-
facturerers of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. He has found that 1t cures